davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
About People and Social Incidents

Smith. 3D. and Mr. and Mrs. John ". Gar, :.
Chicago have arrived.
MIR. and Mrs Samuel Russell rsturnsd N ,r.,,-
town. Conn. to-day.
Mrs George Henry Warren has gon. 2, y.,-...
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Nichols and Miss Arr, g.
ley. who are with Mrs. John Sloane. have x,,S =
New York.
Edwin D. Morgan. Minister TO Cuba oso 9,
been in Lenox, Is now a guest OF Mr. ans NJ
Joseph Fl. Choate. in Stockbridge
Judge A. j, Dittenhoefer and the Misses n,,...
hOefer have arrived at Heaton Hall for a fr.
weeks stay. 'o
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson started Ho-,-.-
York by motor to-day with Mr.. and Nrx ~ y
Cook.
Senator and Mrs. Charles Cooper and Mia, ?.
belle Cooper. Of New York. have arrived at tba ~
tel AspinwalI-
Mr. and Mrs George W. Perkins have closed th,,,
villa in Lee and returned to New York
Miss Kate Norwood gave bridge party to-n;-,,
for Miss Leontine Marie Nrsl Richard s DsT-
Mrs j. Clarence Post. Mrs william Barrett Ria,a
". Mrs r Jay Flick. Mrs. Franklin Osgood M.
C. w. Cooper. Miss Helen Paris. Miss Anna >
Shaw and Miss Marguerite Chadwick were al ~.
tables.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
SOCIAL NoTEs FRoM NEwpoar
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Newport Sept 13.-Newport summer resident,
began to close their season IN earnest TODAY
Stanley Mortimer returned to New York: Mr.. ana
Mrs. George r. Fearing. jr.. returned to Boston
and Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Haggiu closed Arlss-h
and left for New York
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kent will close their s.a
son tomorrow and 60 TO Tuxedo. Others closing
tomorrow will be Mr. and Mrs. Richard Steven.
Lady Herbert and sons. and Mr.. and Mrs Oliver
Gould Jennings. John ". Ellis will close his sea,
son on Wednesday.
Michael agd Sydney Herbert. sons of Lady Hs-.
bert gave q dinner this evening 70 their Young
friends as their seasons farewell
Mrs Whitney Warren also gave q dinner to-uirss
Mrs Warren will close her season on septsabe-
25 and 60 abroad.
Mr. and Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave dinner To-
night IN honor OF their guests Mr.. and Mrs Ware,
Deano. jr. OF New York.
J. T. LOW has gone to scsrboro.
Mrs Hermann Oelrfchs IS IN New York for vl-l.
and j. Stewart Barney and A Ianfear Norris are
also there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph r Dilworth who bave occu.
pied the Sorchan cottage this season have released
It for next summer and this Is taken TO mean that
Mr. and Mrs Victor Sorchan are 70 remain abroad
over another summer.
Registered at the Casino to-day were osrnond
Iathrope. H r. Sedgwfck John o. Green. Mr.. and.
Mrs. " Earl Dodge. Dudley Morgan and Mr. ard
Mrs. Grenville Kane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge nave eXtended their visit
with Nr and Mrs Norman ]. De R. WhItehouss for
week Mr. whitehouss IS AZ present IN New York
for a few days
Dudley 5 Morgan is a guest of NJ. and mrl
George l. Rtves-
Reginald 9. Vanderbilt has recovered from IFS
Illness. and he was able 70 be ont again to-day for
the first time in several DAYS
Mr. and Mrs. George b de Forest are returning
this week for the fall season
Mrs William G. Holcomb. OF New York. is the
guest OF Mrs. Theodore K. Gibbs
Miss Fanny Foster Is visiting a. Breton Weeds.
n II She Is 70 return 20 Newport before the end
OF the fall season
Mrs Reginald C. Vanderbilt has gone to New
York for brief visit
Mr. and Mrs T. shaw Safe and son have r-turnsd
nom their summer visit at BAR Harbor
Miss Eleanor Sears concluded her visit with M
and Mrs Joseph Hartman and returned 10 Boston
Valentine G. Hall. who has been visiting Stanley
Mortimer has returned 20 New York. as have also
Mr. and Mrs Benjamin F, YOakum, who have been
the guests OF Mr.. and Nrs- Paulding Fosdick-
Mr. and Mrs W Bourlxe Cochran, OF New YORK.
are guests at the New Chns-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ROYAL VISITORS AT NEWPORT.
Japanese Prince and Princess Guests of
Colonel R. M. Thompson.
IBy Telerraph 10 The Tr,huna

Newport, r. l.. Sept. 13-Prince and Princess
Kuuf OF Japan arrived here late this afternoon for
two, days visit as guests OF Colonel Robert NJ
Thompson. OF New York.
The visitors are to have a busy soiourn They
dined aboard Colonel Thompson's houseboat the
Everglades. this evening, and tomorrow they are
to visit Fort Adams 10 witness a dress parade by
the coast artillery troops under command of
Colonel Walter Howe They will be given luncheon
by Colonel Thompson at noon. and will visit the
naval training station and war college in the after
noon They VIII be guests at a dinner given by
General and Mrs. ]. Fred Pierson in the evening
Their stay will end on "Wednesday roorDtng
when they leave for sag HarbOr with their pres-
ent host Others In the Official party were Colonel
Kurits, Nine Nagasaka and Keishiro Nratsut
charge d'Ahaires OF the Japanese Embassy AZ
Washington.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
PEAppEARANcE or HALLEYs COMET.

REAPPEARANCE OF HALLEYS COMET.
Many persons besides professional astrono-
mers viii be interested in the reported rediscov-
cry OF the first comet whose return from outer
space to the vicinity OF the earth and sun was
predicted. Though DIR. Wolff who thinks he
saw il at the Heidelberg observatory on the
night of September II. is an observer of estab-
lished reputation. a few days if not several
weeks, may be needed fully to confirm his be-
lief When a comet is first detected 1t is an
extremely faint and nebulOus object Now
that DIR. Wolff has specified the celestial lati-
tude and longitude in which he is satisfied that
he observed II. his professional brethren can
readily determine the correctness OF his an.
nouncement.
Between the two reappearances next pre-
ceding this years the interval WAS considerably
more than seventy-siX years. One occurred on
December -, 1853, and the other on August
6 1885. Since the second scarcely more than
seventy -four years have elapsed For this
reason It might he suspected that the Heidel-
berg astronomer was mistaken A remarkable
shortening Of the comets period has, however
been expected as will appear from another COM
parison of dates During its last visit the comet
made its "perheliOn passage" or nearest ap-
proach TO the sun, on November 16, 1885, and
the next previous one was observed on March
16, lI59 or seventy-six years and eight months
before Those who have most carefully studied
the movement Of this body have estimated that
the next perhelion passage would occur in
June. 1910. only seventy-four years and six
months later than that of 1885, and it has been
considered probable that the comet would be
seen this year.
The time required by comet TO traverse its
orbit is believed 10 be variable. The theory has
long been entertained that when a comet masses
near one of the larger planets the attraction of
the latter influences the course and velocity of
the comet. sometimes causing an earlier return
10 the sun than would otherwise be observed
For the exceptional promptness which HalIey's
comet has been expected 60 show at the present
time Jupiter is held responsible. A verification
of this suppOsitOn and Of the accuracy of the
computations based on it is among the most i'm
p0rtant fruits which the observations of the
next few months are likely to yield In addi-
tion II is hoped that they viii afford more
definite knowledge concerning the composition of
comets than the scientific world now possesses.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

yesterday to their country home Madison. N j..
for the autumn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen H, olin, who spent last
week in town. have gone TO their place at Rhine
beck-on-the- Hudson.
Colonel John Jacob Astor and his son Vincent
are due to-day from Europe on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse.
Miss Adele Colgate. daughter Of Cora. Countess
Of Strafford. has gone 10 Lenox to stay with MI
and Mrs. David Turner Dana.
Mrs. William Grosvenor has arrived in town and
is staying with her daughter Mrs Dudley Davis
! Mrs. Philip Rhinelander. who has been staying
with Miss Serena Rhinelander at Bar HarbOr. has
returned 70 Spring Lake. y. J.. for the fall
Miss Ruth W Twombly is with her sister. Mrs.
william A. NJ Burden. at Southampton. Long
Island.
Mr. and Mrs John d. Rockefeller. jr., who have
been spending the summer at Seal Harbor. Me.
have returned TO their country place at Tarrytown,
where they will remain until Thanksgiving
Lord CIaud Hamilton. who has been spending
several days at the Plaza. has left town for
Canada
20 town from Newport.
Mr. and Mrs Stuyvesant Fish arrive to-day at
their country place at Garrison-on- Hudson.
from Newport for the autumn.
Mrs. Reginald Ronalds IS at the Plaza for a few
days before going 10 Erie. Penn. for the fall
William Rhinelander Stewart has arrived in town
from Bar Harbor for the season
Mrs. Charles NJ. oelrichs and her daughter. Miss
Blanche Oelrichs, have left Newport and are trav-
cling through the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. r. Fulton Cutting. who spent the
summer at Manchester Cove. Mass. have returned
20 their villa at Tuxedo for the fall.
Miss Sarah Lathrop Herreshoff daughter Of MI
and Mrs y B. Francis HerreshOff, OF East 6sth
street. win be married TO Luigi Masuada on Sep
temhar O. The engagement was announced from
Ienox a few weeks ago. The Young couple took
out marriage license at the City Hall bureau
yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
nlNMEa EnR MIR cRoMNINsHIELo

The National Arts Club viii give a Uhns'
September y for Frederic CroW1inshisid' plss
Appt of the Fine Arts Federation. VINO Is COINS
abroad to take charge for one year Of the Ansfies
Academy in Rome. Mayor Mcclellan VII ee -
ent and among the speakers win be John w ~
ander president OF the National Academy or - =
sign: John G. Agar president OF the MHhicp -.
ssocle+,,. Edwin HoNsand BIashneld Henry Rutgers
Marshall and FieFnon A. MRcNeif.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
PAuLHAN's FLIGHT AT TouRNAi.

To,,rnai France Sept. 12-M. PauIhan. wishing
TO paw visit 10 the Chateau Taintgnies some
usIes distant from the asrOdrOme. pointed his ma
chine in that direction this afternoon and new
cross country. settling gently near the entr@hce
the chateau
After chatting short time with his friends ths
aeronaut few back the aerodrcrne- he was
absent for about an hour and half CroSH'
gathered around him and bore him IN triumph on
their shoulders.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
mR. scHIFF TAKES SHIP TO-DAY.

Jacob ~ Schir Will sail for Europe this - -
ms 70 b. away until the latter part Of octoees-
He is going 70 Frankfort. wh-re rts rreSe1'
required In settling the estate cf sister, sn' -.
some time aso. E> had planned - stafl -
50 ago. II is Understood. or dstsrrse nrs
parture on account OF the death OF z q
man.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
AIR omNIBUsEs FOR PARIS.
M. Laur Announces Plan TO Garry Passengers
and Merchandise.

Paris. Sept 13-Francis Laur. French ensi-
neer and inventor. announces the invention OF
fying omnibus capable or transporting meTehsh-
disc and passengers and has asked the MUNICIPAL
Council 10 grant him franchise for the eiN u-
Paris He says that he has obtained French ps'-
ents but explains that he is unable 20 reveal tne
details OF his machine pending acquisition Of fof-
atom
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

q full vote. No stated proportion of the vote is
required for the validity of the election, so that
If only / per cent of the voters went TO the polls
their ballots would prevail. But 1t would be
discredtable to the public spirit OF the state 10
have so important an election decided by less
than n large majority.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Professor HergeseH Passenger in
Ten-Mnute Trip.

Berlin. sept. 1s.-OrviHe Wright made two
flights tO-day. Notwithstanding the fact that
stroug wind made flying d.ricult In the afternoon
he made n Fight of ten minutes with Professor
Hergeseu as passenger
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
THE REPuBLIoUE REPAIRED.

Nevers. Sept 1S-The repairs to the dirislble o1-
loon RspubIique which seriously damaged mere
ten days ago In a wlndstOrm. were eoInpistea %
day and the airship is said TO be as 5000 As
new. The repairs made by the military en-
gineers. who are highly praised.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
SHERMAN WEDDING ON oorosss :

uuea' y. y Sept. la-Announeement was made
to-day CT the approaching marriage AZ e,rbara
Uptyke Sherman. sen os vic.-Presidsnt Iar,ss
Sherman. 70 Miss Eleanor Mnar Of utics Tha
wedding VIII take place in Calvary Episcopal
Church. Utica, on oc tober s.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
Irp71ork Dsriln Gail,mrE
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER "A. 1909.

Tbs newspaper Is oUned and published by
srhe Tribune Association. a Near York corpora
rson: Office and principal place Of business,
eT'vibure Building No I5I Nassau street. Ncic
Work: Ogden Mills. president; HeHSy ".
.geaoketf. secretary; James II. Barrett. treasurer
The address Of the officers is the Office Of this
.saesrsnaner.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ne LYMAN Aseorr returns.

The Rev. Dr. LYMAN Abbott. editor OF "rne ou.
look" who went abroad two months ago TOT
rest. arrived here yesterday, accompanies oy a.
daughter. on the North German Lloyd hner sIla.
Friedrich Wilhelm. Or. Abbott said his hesitn
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
CLOSE OF ESPERANTO CONGRESS

Barcelona. Sept. lS.-The International Hspe, -
Congress, which has been IN session here Cos
to-day. The next congress viii be held at ~esa
ington In August 1910. This years sessions -.
attended by 1850 delegates representing ua"N
three nationalites
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Brescia. Sept 2-M. BlsriOt. the French aT1a'o,'
left here to-day. NJ Rougier remains nsre. <n a,.
for another week he and the italian ssTonA11s WIZ
continue their fignts.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

So long as the morale of the Democratic partv
is such that il viii tolerate "Ftneey" and
Charlie" as it's leaders Saratoga conferences are
likely to prove unavailing
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
ms. cuRTIss STARTS FOR PARIS.

Milan. Sept. 13.--Glenn II. Curtiss. the AnerieAi
aerOnaut and Cortandt Z. Bishop. prssidens OF sI'
Aero Club OF America. arrived here to-day ov auw
mobile from Brescia- Mr.. Curtiss started tor Paf0
this afternoon
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

ment is made IN connection with Il that the
Isle of Pines never was part of Cuba admin
"istratively and was recognized as separate
island" That will be surprising news to the
vast ma ajority of people who have gained ther
information on the subject from encyclopedias
Biographies, mars. gazetteers year books gov
ernment reports and similar sources, which have
constantly declared the Isle of Pines to have
been under Spanish rulo integral part OF
Cuba. politically and under the direct jurisdlc-
ton Of the Governor of the province~of Havana
1t taxes credulity to think that all of these au-
thorities have been wrong and that their error
has never been discovered until now.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton NICK. TwOmbly returned
yesterday to their country home. at Madison, N j..
for the autumn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

There seems 70 be an attempt 10 renew tbs
agitation for annexation Of the Isle OF Pines 10
the United states. and the extraordinary stata-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Fl. Olin, who spent last
week in town. have gone TO their place at Rhine
beck-on-the- Hudson.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Colonel John Jacob Astor and his son Vincent
are due to-day from Europe on board the Kaiser
wilhelm der Crosse.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

The somewhat startling headline Auction
Bridge" refers only to new game of cards hav-
ing no reference to an effort on the part of Tam
manv to rid itself of the greensboro structural
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Miss Adele Colgate. daughter Of Cora. Countess
of Strafford. has gone TO Lenox to stay with MI
and Mrs. David Turner Dana.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

The plan. announced from Boston. ~ solving
the problem Of imterate and innpecunious immi
grants BY educating them and getting them into
profitable employment is undoubtedly good
one and would be effective IL II could be exc
cuted But how such work Is 70 be done for
the scores and hundreds Of thousands who come
hither is another problem Of appalling difi-
Guilty
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

The President may find additional reasons for
being glad that he has a man from the Mtssis-
sippi Valley at the head of the Treasury. BY
his speech at the deep waterways convention
last autumn. by his prospective trip down the
Mississippi from St. Louis TO the Gulf and by
his expected attendance at the deep waterways
convention in New Orleans Mr.. Taft is commit
ting himself strongly to the Improvement of the
national waterways IT, however overenthusi-
astic promoters of that movement urge immedi-
ate larger expenditures than the condition of the
Treasury warrants a Western Secretary can
emphasize the necessity Of economy with better
grace and with less danger OF his motives being
questioned than an Eastern man could.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

"The Brooklyn Eagle complains that Justice
Gaynors friends are too vociferous. Perhaps
they feel It incumbent on them to make up for
the judges unprecedented moderation OF utter
ance
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Brazil and Peru are reported 20 have settled
their conflicting boundary claims on the upper
Amazon. But the territory which they have
divided between themselves Is claimed by
Bolivia. and a settlement Of one or both of them
with that country is still 20 be effected.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Paymasters' records in the United States navy
show that -2T per cent Of the enlisted men save
money regularly and put il in the savings banks,
and that almost as large proportion support
families out of their pay This is another proof
that the conventional tar with a rooted desire to
burn up his money soon he gets ashore
has passed out OF date. The new tar is a man
Of solder character, better education and more
practical ideas The standards OF the calling
have risen immensely under modern conditions.
Vet there are those who stn hold that sailors
are so irresponsible and so lacking in discipline
as 20 need 10 be watched over even aboard ship
by the marines. the navy's armed police.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-14

Mr. and Mrs r Fulton Cutting. who spent th'
summer at Manchester Cove Mass. have returned
20 their villa at Tuxedo for the fall.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
OPEN NEW GOLF COURSE
Richmond County Country Members
Plan on Extended Links.

Members of tine Richmond County Country Club
yesterday opened the 500 yard on which
work has been under wav for eighteen months. 1t
is an extension on 11O of newly purchased
land Of the Old nine holes, the first part OF the
old course having been taken for villas
The out holes are 324 and the in 2776 yards in
playing length. The best score was 50. made by
Percy Hall Jennings. the former Harvard golfer.
It won for him tile time honored George Hunter
gold medal, the low score prize in qualifying for
the championship. The best sixteen on their gross
scores qualified for the championship c. Tucker
Smith won the Class and A. r. Mix the Glass B
hsndfcaps. The best four I'm each class qualified
for the October cup. the gift of w. P Iough.
There was also a kickers' handicap winner not as
yet figured out. for cup presented by X P En-
mons Forty eight finished The cards follow
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
DE PALMA BADLY HURT.
Thro1cn from Car When Tire Burst
IN Race at Ddnbury

Danbury Conn, Oct. s.-Following the bursting
of a tire during hve-mile race on the Danoury
Fair track to-day Ralph De Palma was thrown
distance Of twenty feet narrowly escaped hitting
tree In his flight and landed marshy ground
receiving a fractured thigh and possibly internal
but not fatal injuries.
The accident happened during the last lap OF
hvs-rniIe free-for-an in which De Palma, driving
Fiat cyclone; Wagner with a Columbia. and
Brown. with Fiat. entered De Palma had
been having trouble with his machine during most
Of the and the last lap let his out un-
til he going at the rate Of sixty miles hour
He passed Brown. and rapidly overhauling
Wagner when tire burst. causing the
chine to turn to side. crash through the in
closure around the track and turn turtle
The race by Wagner in 7;4S1a Brown
stopping hts machine after De Palnla's accident
De Palna's injuries will keep him out OF the Van
derbit Cup race for which he was entered
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

ginning of the end at the thirteenth. where
her drive found the brook guarding the green Miss
CampbeTs tee shot carried the trouble nicely, and
she the hole in to g. Up the hill to the
fourteenth neither quite got to the green on their
seconds, and halve in resulted.
Mrs. Barlow topped her second to the bunker,
going TO the fifteenth hole. and in playing out side
ways she caught the ball too cleanly At all
events, II few to the road out of bounds. As Miss
Campbell had reached the edge of the green on her
second Mrs Barlow decided to make further
efforts, and accordingly gave up the hole. Now
up. with only to play Miss Campbell looked like
certain winner. and so il proved for Mrs. Barlow
in her anxiety pulled her second shot TO the six
teenth into the trap. She reached the green in 4.
but Miss Campbell playing steadily, won the hole
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
FOX HILLS GOLFERS BUSY |
Members Take Part an -Four Com
petitions Held Yesterday.

The members of the Fox Hills Golf Club took
part in no fewer than four competitions yesterday,
the chief being the qualifying round for the
presidents cup presented by Joseph J. ODono-
hue. II.
II eighteen-hole medal play handicap
thirty-two qualify. The final for the Brooklyn
Cup, between w S Kimbau and Lloyd Tefft, vas
hotly contested throughout. they finishing all
square the home green. The match will be con-
;inued tomorrow
The following are the results of the other com
petitions:
Club championship tsemi -final)-H Z. Arm
strong beat ]. W Dean, 5 up and TO play A F.
Hammer beat DR.. A. II. Thomas by default.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
WHITE SOX LOSE AGAIN.
Cubs Finish Strongly and Pull ont
DecisiUe VictOru.

Chicago. Oct s-The Chicago National League
team won the second game for the city champion
shin here to-day by defeating the Chicago Ameri-
can League team by a score OF to 2 a base on
balls, an out and an error gave the Cubs their
first run The American League team bunched
hits in the third inning and tied the score. while
PurtelIs HIT 10 left field for home run gave the
White Sox the lead In the next inning
Thereafter Brown allowed only one safe nit The
Cubs took the lead in the eighth inning on base
on balls and two doubles. Two more runs were
added I'm the last inning on two bases on balls. a
sacrifice a stolen base and two-bagger.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
AaDsLEY CLUB.

At the Ardsley Club Yesterday the members
competed In a qualifying round for a cup pre-
sented by F Q. Rrown Conditions called FOR
eighteen holes Of medal play. the best eight con
testants earning the right to continue on at the
match game next Saturday. George T Rrokaw
led with round of u The quaIihers were
drawn for the first round follows
Brokaw Jackson: Breed vs. Robinson. Green
VS. Mathiessen Mabon vs. Taylor
The best scores follow.
q r Brokaw. ~: w W Taylor 70: s g. Ma
bon, 20 e. II. Mathiessen. Sc; a F. Robinson 81 ;
G. II Rreed. sl r. NJ W. Greer, 90; Percy Jack
SON. -; q. Boardman. 95; ] b Johnson, 96
q. H. Johnson, 9S. and II lie Roy Edgar o.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10
ENeLEWoop aoLE cLue.

handicap versus par in two classes vas run
off al the Euglewood Golf club Yesterday In
the division II Keep. with an eight stroke
allowance. finished two up and W. r u
Higgins. aided by eleven stroke haIidicap. won
in Glass =. finishing two down lie made the
round I'm % IN the semi-hnal round for the pres
iGents cup ~ WestheThy heat ID. Martin, iT.. by
up and 20 play. and George Van KGurcn de
feated frank Enos up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-10

Immediately after the match and before they left
the green Herbert Jaques, president of the United
States Golf Association. in appropriate speech
presented the medals not only to the winner and
runner-up but TO Miss NJ W. Phelps and Mrs
Caleb F. Fox, the other two who had figured in
the semi-fnal round.
While the struggle for the title in progress
a pair of Boston girls. Miss Harriet Curtis and
Miss G Shreve fighting it ont for the con-
ISOLATION cup. Miss Curtis by up and l to
play.