davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SAYS DRESSING ROOMS ARE UNSAFE.
Delegate of Actors Protective Union Tells
About Variety and East Side Theatres.

In a report made 10 the Central Federated Union
yesterday Philip Kelly. of the Theatrical Pro-
1ective Union. said. after a reference made to
the fatal fire in the Iroquois Theatre, in Chicago
that there not unsafe theatre in Manhattan
There is in looking sarcastic" he said
seeing the delegates. some OF them. apparently
beginning 10 laugh. 81 stating facts. The thea
tres have all been examined by inspectors. and
while there are some improvements to be made
which have been ordered the building OF this
State have been generally well observed including
the rules OF safety"
Delegate Kelly went 20 say that there had not
been q fire IN Manhattan Theatre in the last fifty
years which the employees did not handle without
any fatality happening and without causing panic
The employees of the theatres were always the last
10 leave. This the at the last fatal fire IN
q Brooklyn theatre, when the man in charge OF the
flies was burned TO death while at his post
Delegate Barry Of the Actors Protective Union
sale that the dressing Of of the variety
theatres and many OF the East Side theatres
were unsafe. At Barry's request the Central Fed
Grated Union decided TO ask the legislature to
prefer a bin which BarTy's union is Introducing
providing for the additional safety in the electric
wiring Of theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SUMNER HOME BURNED
Blaze, Causing Loss of $4,000
Thought to Be Incendiary.

Monmouth Beach, y. j.. Jan. 1.-THE new sum-
mer home being built here for William Ramp was
destroyed by fire this evening. The loss is said
TO be about $4,000. The building not COM
pIeted. and workmen would tomorrow have begun
putting in the plastering The fire started under
circumstances which believed to point to in
cendiarism. The building had been left alone, and
there had been fire light in II for many
hours before the flames broke out.
The local volunteer fremen turned out. did
those of North Long Branch. but the fire so
threatening, owing 10 tho high wind, that the de-
partment OF Long Branch was asked for aid. The
Long Branch men had long pull the snow
covered roads, but reached here in time 10 be of
did in saving surrounding buildings.
The cottage burned TO the ground AS the
building was net completed. 1t is supposed the loss
will fall the various contractors. who said
to have carried Insurance In the house the me-
chancs who had been working il had their tools
stored and these are lost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
MALL MISSION WORK I'M FRANCE.

Al the Madison Square Presbyterian Church yes
terday afternoon was held meeting under the
auspices of the New-York Auxiliary OF the Ameri-
can McAn Association. which supports the McAn
Mission 10 France. The Rev II. Merle dAub,gne.
pastor OF enc OF the McAn~halls the missions
are called, IN Paris. and member OF the govern
Ing board OF the mission. made the chief address
He is making a tour OF the American auxiliaries
Cor tho benefit OF the mission.
He said the Dreyfus affair marked a turning
point in the history OF France and 81 had been
followed by a remarkable movement in the way
OF organizing clubs. Most Of these clubs were
either socialistic. atheistic clerical and reac-
tonary. At this period the McAl halls. with their
extensive institutional work. OF peculiar value
because OF this drift toward organizing clubs Az
though ITS total expenditures amounted 10 only
$1,000 tho mission exerting a influence which
was felt throughout France One important phase
OF its work was for temperance The great evil
France was suffering from to-day was drink. I'm
I'll lately the Church did nothing for Temperance
IN France, and the schools did really educate
the man. The general feeling in France was that
when a man once became addicted hard drink
ing there was 10 hope for him. But the McAli
Mission had shown In many that even the
worst drunksrds could be reclaimed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-,ColonelO o. V. Tracy. Syracuse.
ENERETT-William r. Hunt. Newport. and Harry
De Windt. FIFTH AvENUE-John l. Arts.
Troy and A b CoIvin. ex-State Treasurer. Glens
Fails. HOLLAND-George w Human. Chicago.
Editor of The Inter Ocean; William l.. Fitz-
gerald London. and W. b. Bacon. Boston. IN
PERIAIl-Dr. G. Il. Herrick, Troy and j. T. Cum
mings. st Petersburg, Russia; MANHATTAN
Henry Ivison Parsons. StoCkbridge. Mass; Horace
S. Sears. Boston and James Robinson NJ p, Chat
ham. y. b. MURRAY HILI-Albert @. Eastman
Brookne. Mass. NAVARRE-Captain L. A. La
Garde. L. s. A. NETHERLAND-R ]. Alexan-
der. Philadelphia. PLAZA. Piermont Osler
Philadelphia. and a. @. Ames Boston. WAL
DORF-ASTORIA-Colonel =. NJ. Ferris. Boston,
Charles J. Glidden. Boston. and g. w. Watson
Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Automobile Show. Madison Square Garden.
Annual meeting stockholders Brooklyn Academy Music
Meeting Congregational Club Hotel Denis $50 p. m.
Inspection and muster OF the 7th Regiment, armory.
night.
Reunion and dinner New-York Trade and
Transportation. Waldorf Astoria 7 p. m.
Hamlet recital by Marshall Darrach Cooper Union.
p m
Meeting Manufacturers Association Of New-York No.
1os Montague-st- Brooklyn. s:l5 p m.
Meeting New York Academy Of Sciences section OF
S Mn9re sS PRs sn BY S esb iRg
Structures In Limestone dllustrated) and by J. How
Noted Tor the Discovery OF Remains OF Prebistortc
Man dllustratedl. At the American Museum Of
West s:l3 p. IN.
by Eliot Norton c speranza before the
League for Political Education No. % West Forty
fourth-st, $50 p. IN.
Papers by DR. stephen Smith, DR.. Robert = Weir and
Major Iouis \ La Garde before New-York state
Medical Association No. II West Forty-third- st .
Free lectures Board OF Education. D. m-Pubic
School No 3, Grove and Hudson SITS, Carlyle "
Professor f. II. sykes Public School No s. one
hundred and forty hrsts st. Edgecombe-
publis r school No 50. No AIS West twenty eighth
c scbdoi H 4 5S,Se5 Miss Adeside skee Pub
81 NehG Pao e,d Holmes lines and Lowell Dr. curtis
rafe ru9s SGh9 Sna No 1 No S22 West
many" Henry lick; Public School No. So Ninety
and Its People Shn A. Pb Its Mime,
No 1873 Avenue A. between Seventy seventh and
Cuba or the New Cuba" Frederick NJ Noa: public
School No 1876 Eighty st. between Columbus
Revolution DR.. J T. shotwen Public sohooi i No
ienoS aves ThogTaphv 1b 9gI~een fiS ana
Columbus Hail. sixtieth st. between Columbus and
Public school No. = Chureh-st Kingsbridge sThe
National Yellowstone Park" Basil Burweii: Public
Etc. DIT Theron W Kilmer: Public school No, 2s
Beauty OF Old New England ]. j. Lewis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Sunday, Jan. II, 1904


Steamer Toronto (Brl whitton. Hull December 30 via
Boston January 10 TO Sanderson Son. with mdse Ar
rived the Bar at 3l5 m.
steamer Minnetonka tBr). Iayand. London January
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar ais 2
Steamer 81 Paul. Roberts Southampton and Cherbourg
January o. the International Marine Company. with
81 CABIN and lj5 steerage mails mdss
Arrived at the Bar ar 81
10 the Hamburg American Line. with mdse. Arrived
the Bar at 6l5 m
Victoria 10 and ST Lucia January S. with coffee 10
Arbuckle Bros; vessel Barber Co. az the
Bar at 1915
DUTCH, Metus Parauartbo
December 2, Demerara IS. Trinidad So Carupano 81
Cunana and Guanta January La Guayra 8. Porto Ca
bello !. curacao o. Jacmel and Aux Cages o. 70 the
Holand-Amerca Line. with s passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived at the Bar 20 a
Steamer FL Sigo Boyd Galveston January II to the
southern Pacific Company. mds - - -
Steamer wnifred. Frostad Arthur. Tex January
S. 10 the ] NJ Guney Petroleum Company with oil
Steamer FL sud New Orleans mot FL Norte) as before
reported -
steamer Trinidad CBrl. Fraser. Bermuda January a.
mdse. Arrived the a a m ~ 49,
steamer Saratoga. oakes. Tampico January Havana
sengers. mails and mdse. Arrived the Bar al T:4s
m. -
10 the Old dominion SIS Co. with rndss
Steamer city OF birmingham. Dreyer Boston 10 N.
ocean IS Co. with md>e. ~ s-N
United States dispatch Dolphin Commando r rr
Gibbons. Washington. ID. c. -
Sandy Hook y J. Jan II. $50 p Wind northwest
fresh breeze: clear
SAILED
Steamers Menominee CBr>. London: George Fa-vva
from New-Hnven) Jacksonville land reurned1.
PorO. Eavre; Otta NOr Norfolk; AraEon Ceorgeto,,n
q; Hindoo tIir). Hull: Bolivia (Cier5 SavaniIia
Kingston, Savanilla, etc; PeninsuIar tPor1 'eTl
Oswestgy Orange OBJ. Fremantle and AIDE
Rotterdam Cller (Norl. kits Barbadoes stc.
ing fort Arthur Tex land anchored or Romer Beacon1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

According to the delegates OF the boilermakers'
helpers a general strike of two thousand boiler
makers helpers in the ship yards is likely 10 take
place II dire, given by the American Fedora
ton of Labor to the brotherhood of Boilerma kers
TO grant separate charter to the drillers and
carried out The delegate OF the boiler
makers helpers reported at yesterdays meeting
Of tho Central Federated Union that unless the
order rescinded. the helpers would strike. as
he said the drillers and tappers not skilled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

a date that proves her twenty years younger than
Nine. Modieska and exactly one decade younger
than Mrs Langtry," said theatrical historian the
other day during chophouse debate on theatrical
affairs. Her father. a shpmaster lost his all in
the wreck of a vessel. and America with
his wife and five daughters when Miss Ada six
years old. He settled in NewYork City, where the
future actress was carefully reared by her mother
She the youngest daughter. The oldest became
the wife of Oliver Doud Byron a we'll known actor
During school vacation when about thirteen years
old Miss Ada travelled with Mrs. Byron IN a pro-
fessonal of cities and towns adjacent to New
York. One night. in Newark n of Byron's
company playing the part Of an old bag in one OF
Byron's melodramas. taken suddenly i'll.
and the youthful sister who begged earnestly for
the opportunity. powdered up and sent on for
the part acquitting herself creditably- She i'm
mediately returned to school. but her mind had
caught the fever and four years later she made her
real stage debut at Macauley's Theatre in Louis
willie. This debut occurred month after Mary
Andersons. which had taken place the same
The next year Miss Rehan was a member of
season following was made leading woman OF Al
baugh's organization at Albany. n. Y.
all the s PaEeTs OF the period h they P
was tall and beautiful. and progress was rapid for
youth and beauty in those days. Before the close
ginia e to the Virginius Of John Mccuilougk' juliet
to the Romeo Of lawrence Barrett and ophelia to
us7S) that Augustin Daily FIRST saw her"
Miss Beverly Sitgreaves will succeed Miss Ethel
Matthews in the Of "Rafies'' at the Princess
Theatre tonight Miss Matthews has been called
TO England by the Illness of her mother. Tonight
marks the Tooth performance In this city Of the play
and souvenirs will he distributed.
Tomorrow afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall George
Grossmith will give the first OF his series OF anus
ing musical and dramatic lectures. Among other
things he will tell how TO write a musical comedy.
The lecture is therefore humbly recommended TO
the attention Of Harry 3. Smith ct al
Major General and Mrs. Corbn, Colonel and Mrs.
George r. Dyer, Lieutenant and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Captain Moss. Of Washington. will
be the guests Of Richard Harding Davis author OF
''Ranson's Folly the Hudson Theatre tonight.
when Robert Edeson begins his annual New-York
engagement.
rumor current yesterday that n secret
meeting Of theatrical managers TO be held.
At the offices Of various mann gers II was denied
that such meeting 10 be held. and similar
denials made at the Managers Club. Rumor
credited the meeting with being held In the St
James Building, but Manager Henessey. of the
Vaudeville Managers Association. which has Of
fees there, said no such meeting had been held in
his office "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
DOLPHIN TO TAKE sMIrHsoNs BODY

The United States dispatch boat Dolphin, under
command OF J. H. Gibbons. from Washington.
rived here yesterday under orders from the Navy
Department await the arrival Of the North Ger
man Lloyd liner Princess Irene. from Genoa and
Naples due tomorrow. and which bears the body
OF James Smithson. founder OF the Smithsonian In
stitution. The Dolphin will meet the Princess Irene
IN lower New York Bay and escort the vessel TO
her pier The coffin will be transferred 10 the Dol
phin. which Will take IL 10 Washington where re-
tnterment. with appropriate ceremonies will be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
NO CHANGE IN CONDITION OF MARoursE.

No change was reported yesterday in the condl-
ton Of the Marquise de Monstriers- MernviIle for
Inerly Miss Mary Gwendoiin Caldwell of Kentucky
who is III from a complication OF diseases az the
Buckingham. The marquise. who arrived here on
Saturday was one Of the founders OF the Catholic
University at Washington. She was the fiancee
OF Prince Joachim Napoleon Mural She married
the marquis In 1892 and made Paris her home She
returned 10 America some months ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FORMGN POR-

Liverpool Jan l7-Arrived. steamer Bowie 6R-, r.
New York. NS-'' Aerr
York land passed Dover lTth) - 49, -'e"-
Southampton. Jan IL $50 D nl-Saffed
victoria ttferl kaemp1 from Hamburgl w.
via Cherbourg ~" -iOFS
Queenstown, Jan II, 10 m-Sailed, S,xoct.
(Hrl. War; from Liverpool New-York; T:t9 n M
Liverpool land proceeded. 'N tut
Rotterdam. Jan lG-Salled
StenEer. New-York Via Boulogne
latter pert 10Th and passed Praw1e Point rTthI
Havre. Jan II. m-Arrived, La
CFrl. Nerlynde. New-York E-S"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
MRS. GILBERT EXPECTED HERE TO-DAY

Washington Jan. 17.-Mrs Gilbert the actress
who has been seriously Ill for some days has so
far recovered that she expects be able to leave
the city tomorrow for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise T21 Sunset 800 Moon 6:l5 Moons age %
HIGH WATER.
A M.-Sandy Hook 1851 Gov Island S:27 Gate
P.M-Sandy Hook S:2S Gov Island 80 Hell Gate io:4S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
CO. \,
~ &N
a strong Derby proposition.

"A strong Derby proposition.
In order to make our 81 Derby the
equal of any S. hat that's sold, and
our So Derby better than any So hat
on the market, the factory has to take
unusual pains.
Every hat with the slightest imper-
lection is rigidly put aside; any little
roughness of the fur or trifling blot
on an otherwise perfect Derby Is
enough to rule it out.
Now we've taken those laid aside
So and 81 hats, had them blocked i'll
shape that will be good form this
Spring, and put them on sale to-day.
They'll wear as long as So and 81
hats and look as well; and in the great
majority of cases it takes an expert
to find the reason why they're not So
and 81 hats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
$I.85.

TO GET GOOD TREATMENT.
Readers are assured Of good treatment IL they Will
mention to advertisers they their advt. in The
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
METRoP OPERA HoUsp

Grand Opera Season, 19O3-1904
Under direction OF MR.. HEINRICH CONRIFD
Tonight. at 7:45-SIEGFRIED. Gadski Homer; Krau.
Van Rooy, Kloepfer. Goritz Relss. Conductor NorI
Wed, Evg.. Jan 20 at sTHE MAGIC FLUTE In
Italianl- Semortch. Gadski. Homer Seyeard: Dinnsi
Caupanari PlancOn Conductor Motif ''''"
Thurs. Jan. q. at P. M.-Fffth performances ~
PARSIFAI~ Weed. Homer: BurgstaleT Van Rooy Blass
GOrttz. Gourmet. Conductor. Hertz.
Fri Evg. Jan. %. 745-TRISTAN und ISOLDE
Ternina. Walker; Kraus. Van Rooy Kloepfer Conduc-
tor. MottL ~
SAT-. Mat, Jan. %. e-LELISIR D'AMOPE Sam
brich: Caruso. Scotti. Rossi. Conductor Vigna
sat Evg.. pop prices. at saba Gadski Homer. 0s,
pei, Planeon. Campanari. Mdhmann. Conductor vrns
PARSIFAL. Jan 18th Feb. attn. Ilth 16tb 55rs
WEBER PIANO USED ~
IRVING PLACE THEATRE. Evenings az %
Every Evg & Sat Mat 81 IcrInT Rv Ha,-
The Great Comedy Success LlOcLUDI Stobtz..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

Major General and Mrs Corbin, Colonel and Mrs.
George r. Dyer, Lieutenant and Mrs Cornelius
Vanderbilt and Captain Moss. Of Washington. will
be the guests Of Richard Harding Davis. author OF
''Ranson's Folly at the Hudson Theatre tonight.
when Robert Edeson begins his annual New-York
enga gement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

Tomorrow afternoon at Mendelssohn Hall George
Grossmth will give the first OF his series OF anus
ing musical and dramatic lectures Among other
things he will tell how 10 write a musical comedy
The lecture is therefore humby recommended to
the attention Of Harry p. Smith ct al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

This means equal gain i'm value an advertising mt
dunn, the quality of the circulation remains the same
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
NAVY ELeVEN's BRIGHT PROSPECTS.

Annapolis Nd. Oct. 1 CSpeciaD.-The navy foOts
ball squad has been strengthened by Grady. who
has played left tackle for two years. and McCon-
nell last years substitute guard Both the regular
tackles of last year. Captain Farley and Grady.
and also PiersOI. who played the position after
Farley taken with typhoid. in the game
again. Farley, who weighs $50 pounds may lose
a good deal Of weight with training and prove too
light. He may play end. Grady is heavy he
may play end PiersOI is bit slow. GOss. last
seasons centre, is now playing at guard and Nc
CInCc Is at centre Chambers. guard Or last
wear, Is also being coached for the position OF a
tackle All this, however, leaves the three centre
men too light
There are many fast men for backs and ends
Howard and Whiting will MI the end positions
safely and should Farley move out from tackle.
Howard would make good back. as he pUnts and
hits the line well Douglass. the man. will
be the heaviest back and one OF the best For the
other places Root. DOWeN. Strassburger and Do-t
herty seem most likely men. Wilcox. last years
quarter. viii start the season there, but will have
some rivals IN Needham. who played in some regu-
lar games last season; and Burg; new man a
great SDTinter. Save Douglass. the new man To
make the best showing Il Townsend. who has
played half On the team OF Mercersburg college
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
THE RACETRACK.
Amothcr Fare5ceU at Norris PARK
Good Field for The Bronr.

sentimental interest IS added to the opening
to-day of the Westchester Racing Associations 5
autumn meeting. inasmuch it is likely TO be the
last time the bGgle win call the thorough
breds out to combat at this beautiful inland course
It is true. however, that this valedictory OF Morris
Park has been written before-so often that its re
curing meetings have come to be considered in
much the same light the annual farewells OF
certain undismayed prlma donnas. Its -atrOns hope
that these farewes will continue indefinitely and
so, incidentally. do its owners. So anxious are
these latter. in fact, 10 keep racing that it is
said on excellent authority that the Morrses have
made formal application TO the Jockey Club for
oates next year. II does not seem quite possible
now ue stewards can grant this request without
seriously interfering with the plans or the other
associations and jockey clubs. With the adding or
BeImont Park to the circuit next year the meetings
al each OF the several tracks would have to be
shortened materially to give Morris Park anything
IKE It's present allotment. And IL is difficult TO
tolnk OF any racing plant voluntarily consentng 20
make this sacrifice.
1t is said however that a. II. and D. II. Morris
are actuated moro by business than sentimental
reasons, and if they make the property return
anything like its present earnings they will be con-
In order do this. and also to avoid any un-
pleasantness which might result if the request for
dates were refused. il has been s1ss--eA that the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
MORE WEIGHT IN ". v. U. LINE.

The prospects of a good team at New-York Cni-
versitv frightened considerably toward the end or
last week With the opering OF college last
Wednesday the squad was increased by the a?-
pearance Of several big freshmen and the return OF
three of last years varsity men The prooaoie
1iDa-un against Amherst on Wednesday is about
decided. with the exception OF the ends A big
squad will be taken to Amherst and as many OF
tho new men as possible will be tried out Reyn-
olds centre; Coe left guard Raldiris right slard'
ReiIlev left tackle: Miller, right tackle HulSart,
0uarter. MacDowell and Rogge. left half; Roberts
and Swartz fun back; Mowen and Van Dyck;
TjgLt half seem fixtures. At end Lowry and
Wiley an old track man, seem TO be the most
promising candidates Perry the freshman END
from barnard has also been doing we'll The lire
from wing to wing averages lS3 pounds, while the
backfeld averages LOO pounds
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
CANCELLED GAMES caEck Lgsle4

South Bethlehem. Penn. Oct. , (SpeciaD.-Foot-
ball work has been retarded By cancelled games.
Both the Wednesday game with Baltimore Medical
College and the Saturday game with Manhattan
were declared of. and Lehsh must enter the game
with Pennsylvania next Saturday with an almost
inexperienced team. Several Of the players are on
the sick list Reel halftack. will probably be out
OF the game for month with water on the knee.
ttls place VIII be hard TO I'LL DR.. Newton had
large squads out every night last week. and the
practice was sharp and fast II looks as IL Lehigh
would he able TO make in speed what she
lacks N weight. Persons. three years ago fast
and heavy man. out last week and with Nc
CleaTy, should look OUT for halves The weak
point on the team still is at quarter, as Carson,
who played quarterback on State last year. - IN
Iipf
New-York tribune., 1904-10-03
COLE.
T'raris to Play IN Open Tourney at
Nassau.
Nassau.

The first appearance Of Walter j. Travis since the
.r,ateur championship is expected at the open
tournament of the Nassau Country Club which Is
=. ccunv the last three days of this week As
Frindlay s Douglas will also be a competitor
,neetng between these friendly rivals Is looked tor
travis has never been beaten at match play on
,ho Nassau course and is likely to carry all before
him Nassau is better suited 10 the former
cbampions style of play than the Baltusroi INKS
where ne beaten in the recent amateur chih-
rtopsbip and for that reason he is expected TO
Hnale a more formidable showing. 10, =,
The qualifying round thiTty-slN holes "att ug
played on Thursday, a gold medal beHs iii THeleu %
for the lowest score The first sixteen VII So..
inue at match play Cor the Nassau cup; 'e seIIG t
sTteen for the North Country cup ana me l.tiI1
sixteen for the Glen Spring cup. As a EarlaIlon i
from the usual match play OF the seeol1 uaS y D.
will be scratch contest against b0gle l9L ttIe -
fsnring Cup the cup TO count ana ais0 oten
10 players who do not enter for the 5 LII LII
round. The semi-inal and hnal cup ioIilu J "i1 ~
take place on Saturday. when there VIII aso S0 an an
eighteen hole handicap for a cup PtsSeheSu IlS ~
leonard J. Busby. Nassau tOuTnasleiis a
WAYS proved popular with golfers ~ ens 1i,r
poItan district, and the list OF stare 81 @
dav will doubtless include most Of the SN'S1 nAO"h
playelg within iiIty miles OF NeW-1oEA-