davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
PRO" GOLFERS welded OUT
Albert Seckel Also Beaten in
Play for Western Title.

Grand Rapids. Mich. June 2S-Chicaeo.
Boston. Detroit and Kenosha. Wis. will he
represented al the Kent Country Club, to
morrow. in the semi-fnal round matches
In the Western Golf Associations open
championship tournament.
Robert Simpson. OF kenosha. Wis, will
be pitted against Jack Croke. Of Westward
Ho. Chicago. while Tom Mcnamara. OF
Boston. and Wilbur cakes, of Detroit, will
tee off together.
Albert Seckcl. of Chicago and Princeton.
the only amateur TO qualify. was eliminated
this afternoon by Cakes at 3 up and 10
play.
The match between Robert and James
Simpson proved the attraction OF the after
noon. although interest was intense in the
Mcnamara Sherwood battle. The Kenosha
golfer was one down on the eleventh hole.
but he negotiated the twelfth in and.
continuing his good work. won by up and
2 to play. The winner made the eighteen
hole course in 70. while his Milwaukee
brother took "A strokes-the best two scores
q the afternoon.
The summary follows:
First round-James simpson. Milwaukee de
feated a. ! Christie Rochester. up and TO
play. Robert simpson. Kenosha. defeated C. =
Nelson. Battle creek. up and 10 play; ".
Travinger. Skokie. Chicago defeated George
Simpson. Wheaton. up and 70 play; W {.
sherwood Memphis. defeated g. A. ONeil;
Beverly Chicago. 2 up and 2.to play. sherwood
making the full course in 10: Jack Croke West
ward Ho. Chicago. defeated Walter FovarSue'
skolde. Chicago. up and . to play; Tom Nc
Namara Boston. defeated Alexander Robertson.
Rock Island III. ! up: Wilbur Cakes. Detroit.
defeated David Hunter, Essex. y J., up aAd
to play Albert Seckes. Chicago. defeated
Richard Kimbali. Grand Rapids, up and to
play.
second round Mcnamara defeated Sherwood.
up and 10 play: Robert simpson. kenosha;
defeated James simpson. Milwaukee. M and
10 play: cakes defeated Seckel. 3 up and ]
TO play: Croke defeated Travinger up and
TO play.
lack Hutchinson. OF Allegheny. Penn,
won the consolation prize Of $50, covering
the - holes in 3l9; James Watson. Of hala-
mazoo. was second. with 32s; George 5. Nc
Lean. of Saginaw. third, with S2s. while
900 by Bob PEBBLES. of Wichita, Kan, drew
fourth money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast Washington
June 2s.-Pressure is again falling decihodS
over the western half Of the country WIN high
but with fair weather except IN
the Northwest states. including sthe districts
west OF the Rocky Mountains. where there were
showers There were also local showers In the
central plains states. the Missouri Valley the
lower lake region. the middle Atlantic states
and New England and tho South. followed by
fair weather except in the latter district.
Temperatures have changed but little IN the
Atlantic states, hut are considerably lower In
the lake region. With the eastward drit OF tho
west low pressure there will be showers that
will extend Thursday or Thursday night into
Missouri and UPPER Mississippi valleys and
Thursday night or Friday into the Ohio Valley.
the upper lake and west lower lake region.
ocal showers Will also continue In the North
west states ard In the east Gulf and south At
lantic coast states.
II will be warmer Thursday In the central
valleys and upper lake region. and warmer Fri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Lawn Tennis Il Yachting 4 Golf
n 1f
\lOlT
American Boat Wins
Emperor William Cup

and overhauled her rival just before the
line was crossed.
owing to the strong wind. the cruising
race to-day from Eckernfoerde to kiel,
distance of forty-six miles. was an eXcit-
ING one. Several boats arrived here with
spars or bowsprit missing
Emperor Williams Meteor made the fast
esf time hut was beaten on time allow
ance hv the Nordsten. his majesty's old
Meteor, now owned by Professor c. Harries,
of KEEL. and by the English boat. Water
witch
on the race from f,iel out Eckernfoerde.
Yesterday. the Empeiors Meteor was de-
featcd by the Germania. owned by Lieu
tenant Krupp Won Bohlen ind Halbach and
the Waterwitch. Many yachtsmen accom-
panied the racers The prize for the big
schooner class was the Westward cup. pre-
scented by Alexander s. Cochran. of New
York. owner of the yacht Westward. Prince
Henry Of Prussia also donated a cup.
Rear Admiral Badger. commanding the
second dicision of the United States At
lautic feet Lieutenant Commander +. \.
Tlaut American naval attache at Berlin
ana a few Of the higher officers Of the Wis
iting battleships were guests Of the En-
reror NJ an informal dance tonight on
board the Imperial yacht Hohenzollern
Most Of the American officers attended
ball given by the Imperial Yacht Club at
the Marine Academy.
Boston. June 2S.-In appreciation Of the
treatment accorded the American sender
yacntsmen ri Kiel. F. Lewis Clark. Of Spo-
keue Wash commodore of the Eastern
Yacht club has oabled the following mes
sage 10 Admiral Barandon. OF the Kaiser
lCher Yacht Club. at KEEL
"rhe Eastern Yacht club requests YOU
To- express 10 his ma jesty the Emperor. to
his ROYAL highnesc Prince Henry and 10 the
kalserlicher Yacht club its hearty appro-
cation of the courteous and sportsmanlike
treatment accorded the American yachts
men"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Pretty little hemstitched napkins -,
luncheon size sell for II cents apiece anu
are pure linen.
voi,e waists In white. emhroloereu III
coarse silks, sell for S.
Mem, warranted suspenders' III oo'o'
IA u,bite sell for 50 cents pair.
ca,,or collars Of soft null, trimmed VIII
lao, ore d and 10 cents.
India silk, which is perspira'loh p'o'i'
N, for 70 cents a yard in black only.
.o,ds. cans OF dotted Swiss, with DOW
-, MACK velvet. sell for - and . certs
One little shop is entirely given up 10
,.o making Of cakes. and a large assort-
mani is kept on hand constantly.
ru,,s hov.' wash suits sell for 45 and s.
cents
Cretonpe. glass covered trays with wick
ar borders. large enough for a complete
q afternoon tea service. sell for 81 so
One retail candy store makes quite an
unusual display OF Fourth of July favors
and bonbons. The prices range from to
Is cents.
The long, white sweaters. with attached
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MAYOR REMOVES OFFICIALS
Sends Notices to James Kane and
G.. B. Page of Election Board.

In an effort to straighten out the tangle
in the Board Of Elections due TO the re-
cent decision Of the Court Of Appeals
Mayor Gaynor Yesterday caused to he
served on James Kane. Of Brooklyn. ana
Charles r Page Of Manhattan notice that
they were removed from Office the re-
moval TO take effect Immediately.
The Mayor gave no reasons in his no
t!ces. II was learned. however. that his
reason In the case Of Mr. Kane was that
he had been declared unfit FOR the Office IN
the report Of Raymond r Fosdick. Com
missioner of Accounts. about the first OF
the year
II was contended last night that the
Mayor had no power 10 remove these men,
as they are appointed under the general
election law. which says: Commissioner
OF Elections may he removed from office
by the Governor for cause in the same
manner as the Sheriff
The Mayor acted under Section 80 of the
city charter which reads: The Mayor
may. whenever in his judgment the public
interests shall so require. remove from Of
fee any public officer holding Office by ap-
poin,ment from a Mayor OF the city OF New
York" There follow some exceptions. but
they do not include Elections commission
crs.
The Mayor called attention To the fact
that this section speaks Of public officers.
not municipal officers and holds that u
gives him absolute power over the Board
~ Elections.
II is understood to he the intention of
Mayor Gaynor to permit j. Grattan Me
Mahon and William Leary, whom he ap-
pointed To succeed Mr.. Kane and Mr.. Page
on the first Of the year, 10 continue To
serve 49,
When seen in his office in the Temple
Bar Building. yesterday, Mr.. Kane, VINO Is
Democratlc leader Of the Sd Assembly Dis
trict of Kings County said
The Mayor doesn't know what ne IS
talking about lie has been bluffing too
long lie can't remove me. The only man
that can do that is the Governor. for am
state officer. ! intend to stick right
here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
ONE WoMAN's SOLUTION.

A Canadian woman, VINO '''ihNs s"e a..
solved the servant problem so lar "S :.
amoc,s herself. writes to The journal Vi
Uone Economics" as follows:
.I have a maid engaged for seven months
a,.,, hours a week at current factory
hara q week She sleeps ana
aa,s a, home. Just three doors away from
49, uer hours are from to i, 10
~ except Saturdays. when sne
ana "a at o'clock and gives me the tnree
h hn,nneS On sunday to complete the SIXTY
hours hours Her time Is mine n and 5sr s ssn d Sss
any legitimate service from ntr ' have TO
me w sn ordinary girl sl2 month and could
p po, feed ser under 81 a month. l s reasTa
n ,'on room she would occupy 10 stuoent
snr Is and | could not get an oru"'a's
maid TO do the washine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
NATURE BOOKS WANTED.

In furnishing the country house mature
hooks should not be forgotten. On beau
tiful summer night the stars force them
selves on the attention of the most careless.
and 1t is most pleasing then to ma near
Al hand n little book giving some simple
about the celestial orbs. Again.
wbAn tho garden is full of all sorts Of flow
ers with which others are famiilar now
convenient for the ignorant guest to ma
simple little textbook on botany on the
veranda table, 4 book about birds Is In
dIspensable. for nearly every one now
wants To get better acquainted with thu
feathered tribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
MANY MOTOR BOATS ENTER
Interest Keen in Race to Albany
and Return.

Commodore 4. r :, Clark Of tho New
York Motor Boat club at p. m. on July
will start twcnty-seven motor boats
nineteen cruisers and eight open boats-in
the clubs 235mile race To Albany and re-
turn There is much enthusiasm over the
race or account of the large entry list
and the fact that ii is strictly an amateur
contest There are many fast boats amonS
the contestants. and with fair weather a
new record for the course is looked for
This was impossible in last years race
owing to a heavy fog.
The start will he made off the New York
Motor Boat Clubs house. NJ li7th street
and the hudson River. and the course is
Up the river rounding tho west abutmcnt
Of the railroad bridge at Albany. directly
opposite the Albany Yacht club, and re-
turning 10 the finish. off li7th street.
First. second and third prizes for the
best corrected time viii be given In Class
\ and a firsi prize in class r. also time
rrize for the hest actual time made II Is
estimated that the hoa,s will begin finish
ing early on Sunday evening.
The entries follow:
CLASS A-CRUISERS
Monreve. F. II. Rarncy. New York Motor
EXCELSIOR. Thomas Troisen Excelsior Yacht
club
Respite. DR.. V. c. Petersen. New York Motor
oeyesec. James 5. smith. Staten Island
KID H. G II. Dusliss. jr.. New York Motor
Thistle. }. H. Wallace. Yonkers Yacht cub
Arlington II, Joseph kipper. New YORK
Debut i. Naschmann, Yonkers Corinthian
Yacht club.
Polar star. Ralph croft. Audubon yacht
ouida. Menke and Kraeser. Nc-r York Motor
Water Boy a. X Stewart. Hudson Boat
club
Lillian. l. Walters Hudson River Motor
P6sna u. Nelson. Excelsior Yacht club
Jolly Roger; F. W. Horenhurser New York
Chum. 4 c. Cls?p. Hudson Roat club.
Aueusta. 4 Kropke' Morrisania Yacht Club
Reta, @ 9. freed. Inwood Yacht club
CLASS B-oPEN BoATs
Bunk III, Meekin and Firth. New York
Acciba' 4. C. Bassett Columbia zach, Club.
Edith ". w. A. Madison. New York Motor
Ourselves. r. II Grazing. Hudson River
Elise. r kick, columbia Yacht Club
Peggy. w. n. selden New York Motor Boat
Mon Plalsr. W. 4. Latimer, New York Motor
Yale. N. r. Doty. New York Motor Boat
club
The committee I'm charge OF the race is:
G. +. Chapman, chairman: J. =. Ackermdn.
+. ". Horenburger l. Kromholz, 9. \.
Leonard and W. T. Little.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
TEMPERAMENT OF THE MONTHS

A sportswoman has discovered That. 10
exncse ones self, as she does. to the IN
cnarces Of nature by living much in the
nnor afr develops a different temperament
each month ut seems 10 me 'hd' !" '"''u
arv we are apprehensive,' she says. In
FEBRUARY, speculative: in May. impuisive'
in June. apprecative; in July-weil; IN July
~ - fiei,.a. in August aggressive, and In
October contemplative. For November ana
Dacember words fail me to dehne tenn
nerament The hunting woman Is III nel
seventh heaven and as hapPS do '''' 'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Of Interest TO Women
THE LINEN COAT SUIT
Small Things Decide What Its
Characteristic Is To Be.

There is no want of variety in the linen
tailored and semi-talored costumes pro-
vided this season. and surely no woman
need despair of finding something TO suit
her. no matter how strongly individual her
tastes may be. Plain models are maze
exactly like those developed little earlier
in serge and other materials suitable TOT
days Of comparative GOODNESS. which means
that the skirts have back and front panels
and the coats are short and straight, with
mannish collars and sleeves.
very slight variation from this type
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

day In the lower lake region In the West the
temperature will change hut little. althoueh
there viii be temporary moderation from the
showers where indicated. go
The winds along the New England Coast VIII
be light 10 moderate and mostly southwest 70
northwest middle Atlantic Coast, lish' to mol
crate Northwest To north, south Atlantic Coast.
light 10 moderate and mostly southwest east
cur Coast light 20 moderate south, west cur
coast moderate southeast 10 south. on the lower
lakes moderate north 10 northeast; upper lakes,
moderate east 10 southessf
Steamers dspartins Thursday for European
ror,s viii have Icht 10 moderate west 10 north
west Winds with fair weother. 10 the Grand
Banks
Forecast for Special Localities.-For the Dis
,r,ct of Columbia and Maryland. fair ana some
what cooler to-day. Friday fair: light northwest
10 north winds.
For Virginia generally fair today and Fri r.
dav. somewhat cooler to-day in northern portion:
light variable VINES
Tor Eastern New York Delaware. New Jersey
ana Eastern Pennsylvania. fair and cooler to-
dov. Friday fair. light 10 moderate north winds.
For New England, fair to-day. cooler, except
in Eastern and Southern Maine. Friday fair.
irbt 20 moderate southwest To northwest winds
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Killing STICKS TO DE ORC.

Johnny King. the Boston catcher. proved
sturdy opponent for Alfredo De ORC IN
the first block OF their three cushion ham
dicap contest at Doyle's academy last
night. The Cuban. who is conceding 20
points in 100, won the opening match by
% TO As.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
RACE FOR AUGUST BELMONT.

London, June 8-The Plantation Plate.
OF 200 sovereigns. for two-year-olds. dis
lance five furlongs. run at Newmarket to-
day. was won by August Belmont's Tog-
gerry Aurette was second and Green Cloth
third There were twenty-five starters
Paris, June 2S.-Combourg. owned by
Frank J. Gould. finished second in the PriX
Flageolct which was run to-day at Trem-
blay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
Second GAiit,
Totals. ~ 81 800 Totals .2sl5 81 Is
'Ba,,ed for Jus,us in eighth inning.

Montceal - q q %
Jersey city. o o.
Bas- hits-Of Justus. in innings: of
Brrchell. in 3 innings Bases on halls-oT
Duhee =. on Justus g. First base errors
--MoStrcai .. Left on bascs-Montreai $;
Jersey CITY. T. Struck out-By Eurchell. =;
BY Dubec 4; by Justus I. Two base hIt-Ab-
siein stolen bases-Miler. Hanford. Double
Ilsy-Gandil and Mattress Hit by pitcher
Py Iustus tBurchell and Hanford). TIM
rires-Murray and Hart Time Of game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
EASTERN LEAGUE BASEBALL
Montreal Team Takes a Double
Header from Jersey City.

The Montreal Royals, who have been
moving up recently in the Eastern League
race. took big jump yesterday by taking
two games from the Skeeters by scores OF
10 and 3 to l. The home team pltcheIS
were easy or wild and the team support
was weak The second game was lost by
the Skeeters BY errors.
The scores follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
THREE GOLF JOURNEYS ON
Kirkby and White Entered Among
Others for Ardsley Fixture.

Competitive golf begins in earnest again
to-day The schedule calls for three tour
naments-the annual invitation meeting at
the Ardsley Club. the Hudson River Golf
Association championship tournament over
the links Of the Rockland Country club
and the one-day affair open to golhns
r,erohers of the Wool Club at the Rich
mond County Country Club.
At Ardsley such well known amateurs
as Gardiner ". White, OF Oakland
s. Graham. OF Greenwich, and +. IA.
McAdoo. Of the home organization. are
expected Willie Tucker. the professional.
has succeeded in getting the course In
prime condition, the greens in particular
being exceptionally inviting.
In practice over the course YESTERDAY
W Followes Morgan. jr., and Hamilton
Kerr, OF Ekwanok, returned cards OF 49,
while r. Steiner, of the lnwood country
Club. did a II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Highest temperature yesterday, 50 degrees (at
$40 r. M. lowest. 81 tat $50 a, M. average,
rs. average for corresponding date OF last year.
"a. average for corresponding date Of last thirty
three years. IL
Local forecast Fair and cooler to-day; fair
Friday: light to moderate north winds,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

hood to draw up over the head. are pretty
and new. The prices start at $40.
Fans of Japanese oil silk. with polished
handles. sell for cents.
Non-!eaking fountain pens<sell for 81 Is.
Large bows OF maline for hats. both
white and black. sell for 81.
Waist frlls OF batiste. with colored edges
sell for q cents n yard.
Playing cards OF good quality sell for 10
cents pack.
Dotted white Swiss muslin In variety
Of designs sells for 10 cents yard.
S'Hasty-line" pads. in which eaper and
envelope are confined. sell for Is and d
cents. according to size.
Betting paper now comes in such a va
riety Of colors that any color scheme can
be matched. The prices range from 10 TO
% cents apiece.
The names Of shops where articles mentioned
on this page were can be obtained Nv
sending a stamped and addressed envelore "a
Seen In the Shops' New-York Tribune To
secure prompt reply the date OF publication
should be given
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
INDIANS WIN CLOSE GAME.

r. a pitchers battle Newark defeated
fIr alo in the second game of series in
Neuark yesterday The score was 3 TO e.
lee was In the box for the locals and
Stroud opposed him. The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
BUFFALO
NEWARK
Totals 2,see7io2 Totals s227nsi

'Batted for Reams In eighth inning tBstted
ttor King IN ninth inning tBatted for Taylor
IN .nptr inning
E@w&s tt o q o o . IA
buffalo --..........0 o Ia
., isuns- Bailey Dalton. O. Smith. Sharpe,
wshne Sscfihce hits Bailey. Louden, schrm,
si,abc sacrifice fy-<Meyer. stolen bases
eyer %, Bailey. l>ouden. Mcdonald Two-base
sn,-Whte Tbrce-ba hiis--Bailey. Lee Base
81 s,, bsi's-or Lee. q on stroud I; on Taylor ].
,'tok sout-By Lee. 4; by stroud 3. by Smith,
passed bali Mccarthy First base on errors
.neEark, Buffalo. J. Left on bascs-New-
ii"nlhss; on Stroud. In innings Of Taylor.
NJ ! inning. Double pay-Milier fusdissisted).
uu ims o. game-210. Umpres-Halligan and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29
FIRST GAME
Totals sonar Is 2 Totals. a5 5 81 Il
'Batted for Frill in ninth inning.

'Battcd for Frili in ninth inning.
%on,real: ...... o ! 2 o o %
Base hits-ON Kissinger. in % Of an inn
Inc. off Bartley @ in ID innings. Bases on
halls-Oh Carroll. =; OF Messenger, J; OF
BARLEY on Frill. ], First base on crrors-
Montreal .. Jersey city. |. Left on bases
Montreal Z: Jersey city, 5. Struck out-BY
Baitles. ,. b. Frill. Three base hits-Gan-
an Patlev Miller Two-hase hits-French,
Pcib Stanford Dollar Ahsioin. Wheeler Sac
rieee hi -- Bailey. Sacrifice hy - BAILEY.
Stolen base-H 1nford. Double plays-Ab-
sein Breen and Dolan; Roach ana Dolan.
Passed haIl-Butler wid pitch-k issenger
Hit by phcner--Bv Messenger { Holly; by
Carroll (Breen). Cmpires-Hart and Murray.
finn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

aid on STAFF, commander in chief. Atlantic
feet. the Connecticut
Lieutenant T. r. MCREARY. detached torpedo
station. Newport. TO con:and the Sterrett.
Midshipman H. W HILL. order 10 the Cali
fornia re 'oked
Surgeon F E. MCCULLOUGH. detached the
Georgia; 10 the Minnesota
Surgeon 4 r. ALFRED. detached the Mime
sofa: IN temporary duty Bureau OF Medicine
and Surgery
Assistant Paymaster A. MIDDLETON. tenn
porary duty Bureau OF Supplies ana &C
counts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

ARRIVED.
June 27-The Connecticut az Newport: the MOT
ris a. Sag HaThor. the Stringham az An
napos the Hector at Hampton Roads: the
Smith AMI the Birmingham at Boston: the
Bonita at Gloucester; the Idaho at norfolk;
the West Virginia az Santa Barbara.
SAILED.
June 27-Th. Saratoga and the Albany. from
Nagasaki for Tsinetau the Iowa. the Ind
and the Massachusetts,, from Queens
town for KEEL the Vulcan. from Queens
town for Bergen: the Ammen. from Phila-
depha for Newport via Lewis, Del. the
Burrows. from Norfolk for Newport; the
Morris. from Newport for sag Harbor. the
Smith. from Gloucester for Boston; the
Dubuque. from Detroit FOR Chicago the
Lebanon, from Charleston for Norfolk the
Brutus from Charleston for Lambert Point;
the Idaho from Norfolk for Philadelphia;
the California. She Maryland and the South
Dakota. from san Pedro for santa Barbara.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

In the championship tournament OF the
Ridgewood Golf Club second round matches
have been decided with the following re-
suits II. l.. Pfeiffor beat f. v Sullivan
up. y c. Phillips beat NJ. d. Evans up
and 10 play George x. Boyce beat w. a.
Dunn up and to play and @. y. White
beat ID. Anthony up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Local Onicial Record.-The following ofrciaI
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes In the temperature for the last twenty
four hours, In comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

York. fair to-day. Friday fair and warmer:
light - moderate northeast to east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Golfers representing eight cities and
towns in the Hudson River Valley VIII get
together a. Palisades, n. Y. for the quail
fying round OF The annual championship
tournament of the Hudson River Golf AS
ISOLATION Archie NJ. Reid. the present
holder OF the title. IS entered from the
Saeekill Golf Club. of Yonkers. lie VIII
have 10 meet. among others. Gilman =.
Tiffany, Of Powelton, who has won the
Hudson River Title five times.
The Rockland County Club is plnning its
faith on j. s. Connolly. a seventeen-year-
old youngster. who has been playing the
course recently in record figures. Theodore
". Crane and c. II. Aren't Of the saegkill
club. and II. x Wood, Of the Columbia
Country Club. OF Hudson. also are ex-
pected TO prove strong contenders for the
title.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

Orfcial observations OF United States weather
hnIenms tak.n az D. IN. NesterdaN follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-29

MOVEMENTS OF WARsHIPS.-The fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been re-
ported to the Navy Department: