davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
QUEER USES OF GLASS.

It would seem that in these days there \
no limit TO the uses made OF glass. Anon
the most extraordinary may b cited u.
following:
The bridge spanning the ROYAL Cog
of tho Arkansas River, in Colorado. Tn,
bridge may be said to be half mile Ma
for IL reaches from one cliff to the otse
OF the gorge, with deep chasm benes,i
II. The floor OF this wonderful bridge 4
made Of plate glass one and a half nchs
in thickness set in steel framework
In Lyons, France. pavements made G
glass have been in use for some tirae rh.
are constructed OF ceramo crystal, cersri
stCne or devitrified glass and are laid D
The FORM OF blocks eight inches sQuzr.
each block containing sixteen parts IN q.
shape of checkers. II is said that thse
blocks are so closely fitted together TIA
water cannot pass between them. r..
whole pavement presents the odd effect q
a huge checkerboard. The special al
vantages claimed for this STYLE or paw.
nent are thar il has greater resistance TIA,
stone, that II is a poor conductor OF cod
ice, accordingly. not forming readily upd
", and, finally that II is more dura5l. thg
stone and much cheaper. besides aSordif
no places for the Judgement OF microbes 4
In Germany they manufacture glass ri.
graph poles near Frankfort Tie gas
mass whereof these poles are made ;
strengthened by inte-laclng and ir,er,v.,
ing with strong wire threads Il is asser
I'd that the glass poles show their SUPER
GRITTY over wooden ones By reason OF ,hs'
resistance 10 the ravages OF insects Z
tropical countries and against the cl,n1s,k
Influences OF rain. snow and slee, IN o,,s
countries. -Tit-B Bits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

May of last year. when an epidemic OF
diphtheria occurred among the inmates. o.
100 cases, ffty-eight resulted fatally, and
most of the ifty-eight were babies placed at
tho institution and paid for by the city. In
June the money received had fallen $500
Then the deficit began TO pile UP. The loss
is still felt. and will continue to be felt for
some time.
The buildings have capacity OF 1879
in tho nursery, 80 In the hospital and SO in
the quarantine house. where all children
have TO go for a probationary period be-
fore entering the other buildings. The
nursery has nov 50 charges, the hospital e
and the quarantine house 9.
The children of the institution are for
tho most part boarders. The city sends TO
" the infants who are TO be brought up as
Protestauts. But there Is no dscrimina-
ton on the part Of the authorities. All
children are welcome from the time OF
birth 10 the age OF four years. While pay
Is usually received for the care of the III.
tie ones, free cases are not refused where
II ia evident that the parents cannot pay
board for their children. In tho last dec
sde the institution has cared for 6.sa5 chill
dren and 2.060 mothers
Tho hospital. which vas opened two
years ago. 10 htted IN care for all sorts of
infant diseases. 4 feature of which the
management Is especially proud is the
operating room. This Is especially adapted
for operations on infants and 1t has be
come the custom for many Of the physi-
clans OF the borough TO take advantage Of
its equipment
The principal officers are Mrs. Howard l..
Higgins, first directress, Miss Delta
Dauchy. second dr-ctress; Mrs. j. ;. Ogil-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
News
Some

The American Yacht Club. on Milton
Point, went into commission on Memorial
Day, at which time the flag was saluted
and urfurled. The annual meeting Of trus-
tees YES held early in the evening. At 1850
o'clock a dinner was served TO members
and their friends. There were music and a
vaudeville entertainment and AT p. IN.
ihe club dance started. Members went 10
the club in automobiles and yachts from
the different resorts along Long Island
Sound.
The new one-design bug" class OF boats
have arrived az Milton Point and are now
n the club harbor. Members and members
sons will race these fast little boats, and
expect 10 have some lively contests.
The Msnhasset Bay Challenge Cup. which
* now held by the American Yacht Club,
has been challenged for and will be raced
for by seven different clubs. four new boats
having been built TO take part In the races
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
c/Tat1o71aL &ua4A c/zem9 c/foze4

Members OF tho 22d Engineer arc busy
preparing for weeks tour Of duty II the
state camp, near Peekskill. and will pro
coed there next Saturday morning on a
special train from Eleventh avenue and
ed street Major Genera, Charles = Roc
VIII be I'm command OF tho camp. assisted
py Coionels George 4. Wingate and Chaun -
c"y y. Williams. The routine ~ camp VIII
include close and extended order drills,
march outs. guard duty and lectures. one
happy innovation this season viii he tho
providing OF each enlisted man with n
camp cot for. his tent For some years
past tho military authorities have refused
To allow cots 10 the men. despite the fact
thar tho War Department has advocated
their use. and has even ordered them when
militia perform service at Joint exercises.
Iher" has been great dissatisfaction
throughout the guard over the absence Of
co.'s especially rs tho regular soldiers are
always provided with them al permanent
camps. Even at Pine Camp the regulars
had the cots. while the Neu York guards
men mad to be content with sleeping on
s'ra" on the ground. and tho first few
days they could not even get straw.
che onicer speaking OF the now departure
In supplying cots TO the mon. said: The
cots should have been supplied years ago.
IL they are proper for the regular soldier,
surely they arc proper for the more tender
miiitiaman. Many a guardsman has con-
racted rheumatism by being compelled 10
s'eep IN a tent with only straw oil the
GROUND lie may not feel Il now. but VIII
later | was having great trouble to get
my men to turn out for duty at Pine Camp
ana Peekskill. as they did not like the lack
OF provision for their ordinary comfort,
which was made the more noticeable by
the care the regular officers took for the
neaitn ana comfort OF their mon. II Is
time enough 10 make men sleep I'm ditch
when they have no other place"
IN mo election for brigader general
tor the 9Th Brigade. to MI the vacancy
caused by the death Of General Lloyd,
Colonel George c. Fox Of the 18th Regi-
nent received six vot.s C'o,oreI Gsnuel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

bae q picturesque clubhouse ana pretty
grounds in the vale Of Quaker Ridge Park.
has onened IFS courts and clubhouse for
the season. and plans are under way Tor
many tournaments during the season.
Mrs Frederick " Allen. of Feiham
Manor. has returned from sojourn Oh
three years IN Europe. She has been WIN
her children, who have been attending
schools IN Paris.
Tho Union Hook and Ladder Company
Ministries will repeat their minstrel sho" w
the Newell Theatre at White Plains on me
evenings OF June Il and Il for the oenen'
OF the treasury OF the Hope Engine COM
pany.
Memorial Day brought many golf players
10 the links Of the Jarchnlont Got Ciup'
Tb. course has been greatly improved and
Is now in fne condition. The club recently
orean,z.d bv .lecting 7. ]. McCahill chair
man and r. NJ. Sadley secretary
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis H. Spence, OF Man
haitian. have returned 10 Larchmont FOR
tho sur-ner Late arrivals at cottages IN
Iarchmort are Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Seaich.
Miss Catherine Miller. George Silva, MT.
and Mrs. Abram Baudou!ne. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward II. Caldwell, II. II. Tebault. Mr..
and Mrs. W. Fl. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs stuaft
@. Nelson and Mr.. and Mrs. william NUT
ray.
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Weathsrbee will spend
tbe summer a, their country home. Wayte's
Court on Orienta Point
The following persons have arrived Ut
their cottages at Rye Beach: Victor Sutro'
Mrs. T. Wnans, W. ". Anderson ana wal
ter stickles. Of Mount Vernon T.. a. Nc
Nanus. A. d Downs j. w. Lyon, H. F.
Bates and ~. NJ. Rest. all Of Manhattan.
The Oakland Steamboat company, which
maintains a special ferryboat for transport
ing automobiles from Oakland Beach to
Sea Clin. has been doing rushing busi-
pess lately. Many automobile owners md
It is an easy way 10 get TO Long Island.
There Will be many golf tournaments this
season at the Apawamis Golf club. AZ
Rye This is one OF the most nourlshing
along the north shore OF the Sound. and Is
freouented bv many prominent lovers Of
the greens. The golf committee. made up
OF Thomas T. Sherman, chairman; Ulysses
d. Eddy. ]. Temple Gwathmey. Harmon :.
Graves and James ". McMurtrie. have
offered several valuable cups which will
be competed for. Among the contests VIII
be: Saturday, June 10, team match Mas
sau at Apawamis, first round for Gov
ernors cup; eighteen hole medal PLAY han
d,can for club mug. SATURDAY. Juns H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Notes

The races VIII he sailed some nme IN
August.
The Apawamis Golf Club, at Rye~on-the-
Sound. which is one Of the most popular
organizations ia Westchester County, mas
had many prominent visitors recently at
tracted by the daily games OF golf' tennis
and whist Among the visitors were Mr.
and Mrs Howard Glider. Mr.. and MIS-
II. +. Wey, Mr.. and Mrs. D. z. seyoei
Mr.. and Mrs. H S. Graves. Mr.. and Mrs.
4. O. Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W.
Park, Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Champer
lain, Mr.. and Mrs. George D. Barron Mr..
end Mrs. Howard Wainwright. Senator and
Mrs 7. Mayhew Wainwright, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. q. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. x NJ.
LYMAN. Mr.. end Mrs. Christopher Greer
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Churchill, MI ana
Mrs. T. D. Douglas, Mr.. and Mrs. horace
7. Hotchkiss, Mr.. and Mrs. c. V. seweh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

menssly. except Tor the great heat ,nt ~
tough meat
Lieutenant A. r. Smith. OF the I'd EGG
mont. who has returned from tour OF
servation ar the Texas camp, speaks w,
highly of the pains taken By the resS'
officers 20 impart instruction corpora
bert = Grimm. OF Company 9, has "'
his honorable discharge after seven yea.
service. Captain A. n. Leyien, Of o0D
pany .. has returned TO duty ane'
months absence our OF the state.
Some twenty members OF the YeN,'
corps Of artillery leave for Boston '0'..
To participate in the celebration OF VIC
anniversary OF the Ancient ana h0"
HE Artillery Company. of Massach'-
Major Charles r.. Warren. who was
command Of tho detail from the Wv
which acted a. guard of honor TOT
Sickles IN the review on Riyersiue
last Tuesday. gave tho detan ~" y,
AZ the Columbia Yacht Cluo s'''
parade
The bill introduced In the Sens's .,...
tire officers Of the New YORK "A,
Guard at tho age OF sixty-four yea I'd
same as IN the United States ARM 4
the general approval Of progress" ~
fcers. Under the national militia , m
rational guard Is called upon 10 io" nj
organization and methods OF the a'~
on. OF the most essential laws M
Is pointed out. small minority iv' .ce
reasons desire to defeat the Dill iV' W
pulsory retirement. There are sever, -
York officers past the age OF rea, s n
Keeping so many old Officers III ".,ods
sitions, it is held, prevents the sMo<s
o. younger and more progressive rad |
who serve year after year with IT.
TO obtain the higher positions III
Several companies of the isl ~, ~
intend TO arrange summer OUTINGS "A y
parade last Tuesday the reg'ne"' ADJ
largest turnout in the brisaue' ccs
nfteen commands. against W., ~
mands by the largest Of the o''''
ments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

NJ. Nelch Of the 65th Reeiment FIVE and
Colonel William Wilson of the Sd Resi
ment four. As no ono Of the candidate &
received majority OF tho votes cast. IS
me military law requires. another election
VIII have 20 be held. or tho Governor MAJ
appoint. The Officer presiding 1T tho cleo
ton. which was held last Saturday night
IN Buffalo. was Brigadier General John -
EDDY, I'd Brigade. OF Brooklyn.
colonel Foots or tho 18th Regiment has
appointed Sergeant Edward +. Van Nor
man post auartermaster sergeant Com
pany q has won tho Iigginbotham trophy
ana the Metz trophy for armory rifle shoot
ihs' The regiment will go to the state
camp from June - TO July I. and viii go
To hiauvclt for rifle practice July Ie and r.
private Edward -. Usgan. a son of tho
leader or the 10th Assembly District and a
psrtlcuIar friend of Lieutenant Percival L.
Nagie' mas been elected 81 second lieuten-
a"' IN company u OF the seth Regiment.
lie has only beer a member Of the com
pany since May last. and his election has
caused some surprise. lie received 4s on,
~ 10 ballots east. The other two ba,lo,s
were for Sergeant Hubert Major I.vpcb
who presided. took particular cautio, ,o
make sure that there should be no p.rou,d
Tor any protests and called the roll Of tha
company and marked the men present and
absent The name OF each mar WAS called
as II was his turn to vote After n,c vo,os
were counted the roll was again called %
make sure that every man present who
oes'rod 10 vote had done So Captain
Monyahan. who has been busy or9an,,,ns
new company. to be konwn as T. 10 a, IN.
armory every Monday and Friday p,,h,
wnere ne VIII be pleased to enlis, anv
Young men who desire a good military
training and free instruction in r,no shoo,
'"s ana gymnasium work Among tho men
VINO nave Joined the new company arc
erai graduates from military schools Car
tam John j. scanlon OF COMPANY r has
Jus. returned from the Texas msn<ruvr..
ana he says h. enjoyed the e,n.r,sro. ,,o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
cZKe cPac45zc G74zo7t@

which he shows the enormous amount OF
work tho executive committee has had 70
do in choosing site for the fair. He de-
c,sres the site will probably be chosen
within a couple Of weeks. He calls atten-
t,on 70 the fact that the Columbian Expo
sition committee Of Chicago spent nine ana
a half months finding a site for that fair.
The sites that are being considered are
Golden Gate Park. Harbor View. the ouro
MERGED Tract and Islas Creek. The choice
seems TO lie between the Sutro MERGED
tract and Golden Gate Park. The latter Is
more convenient and has many other ad-
vantages, but many persons are opposed 10
using any part of this beautiful pleasure
ground for exposition buildings
Governor Johnson will call a special SEES
sion Of tho Legislature In November 10
consider constitutional amendments TO Dc
voted on at a special election. The Legis-
lature will be asked to pass laws placing
the amendments In operation. and espe-
cially to consider state revenue under the
new laws. 1t may be necessary to provide
for additional revenue for the state
Margaret Edwarde, thirteen years oio'
who last year in New York won a mccall
as the most perfectly formed girl IN the
world. will appear next week at Oakland
in vaudeville. Her mother. Mrs. L. Edyth
Edwards, will deliver short lecture. ex-
planning how. by systematic daily training
she transformed Margaret from a puny
babe into q strong and well developed girl
Mrs Edwards says she refused offers from
Maud Allan and Ruth ST. Denis to train
the child as Q dancer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
AN APPEAL FOR CHARITY.

she paid her way as long as she could.
THIS mother that the Bureau OF Charities
wishes TO help keep her home and children
together. Tho long Illness OF the father.
now IN the hospital. used up tho meagrs
savings.
Tn, family Of SIX childr-n-non' on
.rorob IN work-sre now dependent on
what the mother can make N snop ~
this time OF the year $ to week IL
Is due in part 70 undernourlshment that
one Of the children has contracted the same
a,eease that the father has-tubercuiosis'
~ YOU want 10 help this family SEND con
,r,butions to the Brooklyn Bureau OF Char-
iues. No. 50 schormerhorn street Brooklyn.
marked OBJ"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Of Interest

Mr. and Mrs. ]. Lawrence Pool and Mr.
and Mrs. Julian Day.
The summer resort season along the
North Shore OF Long Island Sound opened
with rush on Memorial Day. and thou
sands Of New Workers. went 10 their sum
rner cottages at Lerchmont. Rye New no
chelle Orienta Point and Green"lch-on-
e-Sound. Since last season several ne"
cottages have been built at the different
resorts. while the clubs have made extern
eive improvements.
The season at Larchmont promises 10 DO
very active. as the Hotel Royal Victoria
and the Bsvan House each expect q large
number OF guests. The Larchmont Yacht
Club and the Horseshoe Yacht club. when
arc made I'D of some wealthy New York
yachtsmen who have their homes in the
vicinity. are planning many entertainments
this year There will be races every week
and dances and dinners AT the clubhouses.
The wedding Of Miss Julia Parish Dodge
10 James c. Read, OF Pittsburg' VIII take
place in the Presbyterian Church at River
dale on June s. The brides attendants Will
be Miss Elizabeth Dodge. her sister; Miss
Sibyl Delgrave. of England; Miss Elizabeth
Emmons. Of Newport Miss Marian Rea,
Miss Agnes Landon. Miss Dorothy Free
man and Miss Dorothy Perkins. The best
man will be Arthur Scully, of Pittsburg'
and the ushers will be Cleveland IL. ana
Bayard Dodge, Joseph Holmes and Hugh
art Laughlin. OF Pittsburg; Dr. Joseph
Cook and Isaac Roberts, OF Philadelphia
Robert Mouton. of Annapolis. and W. NJ.
Mccoy. of Yonkers. Following the cere-
mony there will be a large reception at tho
country home Of the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Cleveland H. Dodge. AT Riverdale,
n. Y.
Miss Georgine Isclin. daughter Of the
late Adrian Iselln, Of New Rochelle. IL
going to erect modern psrochial school
in connection with ST. Josephs Church. In
Union avenue. New Rochelle. The con-
tracts have been awarded, and the build
Ing will cost about $4,000. The structure
will be built Of brick to match the church.
Tho members of the White Plains Lodge
Of Elks have arranged to hold lawn fete
on the grounds in front of the clubhouse In
South Lexington avenue on June 81 and D.
John Rosch is chairman of the committee
in charge.
The Huguenot Yacht Club, Of New Ro-
chelle, will have club races on the Sound
on June "a, August II and August ls. The
club cruises will be held on July q, which
will be the annual midsummer cruise. and
September 2
The New Rochelle Tennis Club. which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
Points in Westchester County

tereSted in the local hospital have decd:
20 hold the annual tag day celebration 4
the purpose Of raising funds Tor the 5srs'
of the White Plains Hospital on June :,
The South Yonkers Preshyterian Churt
has just elected the following new uu
toes: Louis w Thompson. LOUIS
Thorne. George n Evans, Lawrence
Deutzman. Joseph II Smalanbach en-
oliver Scott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune.

fBy Telegraph 20 The Tribune
san Francisco, June 3.-The sensation
IF the week has been the effort Of Mayor
Mccarthy to GUST Chief d Police Seymour
because the chief refused TO sanction max
ing San Francisco wide open" town. In
which saloonkepers. gamblers and Tender
,cin resort keepers would have free hand.
Tho Police Commissioners on Friday sus-
pended the chief, appointing G. A White
10 act In his place. pending the hearing or
The Mayors charges.
The Mayor made serious charges against
seyrnour. They were 70 have been heard
on Wednesday, but on that day the chief
obtained a writ Of prohibition from Judge
Seawer. The Judge declared that the
Mayor must show in court next Friday
that the charges against Seymour were suf-
6cient for his removal before any steps
could be taken to try the head OF the Police
Department II Is predicted that the May
or's campaign against Seymour VIII fail
rh> Mayor is thoroughly In favor of
granting liquor licenses 10 several saloons
near the entrance 10 the Preside, where
soldiers used to spend most OF their wages
and where brawls were frequent. The COM
rnandant OF the Preside. however. declares
he will wall up the entrance to the army
reservation IL these licenses are granted
and exclude the public from the place He
also threatens TO use his influence TO have
the army headquarters transferred TO some
other Pacific Coast city which will not in
sist on putting temptation IN the path OF
soldiers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
MISS RUBY EVELYN NORTON

Jessie I.owerre and Miss Eleanor Minor
wore white satin and silver. They carried
Killarney roses Harold Swallow. of Man
haitian, was the best man. and the ushers
we're George Harder. Frank Harrington.
Edward II Meeker. OF Brooklyn. Harold
Green. Harold Hebron and w. Tilford
Jones
4 reception followed az the home of the
brides parents. where there we're elaborate
decorations Of pink and white roses and
greerery. Mr.. and Mrs. Waring are 10
live al No. 80 Riverside Drive. Manhattan.
one Of the most interesting engagements
Of recent announcement Is that Of Miss
RUBY Tvelyn Norton. daughter Of tia Rev.
and Mrs Robert +. Norton, NJ No. $50
ocean avenue. and Reynelle George Ed
ward Cornish. ~ Richmond Hlll. Miss
Norton is graduate OF the Woman's Col
lego. Of Baltimore and Of the New York
University School OF Law. Mr.. Cornish Is
also q graduate OF the New York University
School az Law and member Of Delta Chit.
home wedding on Thursday evening
was that Of Miss Irene Louise Locke.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Locke.
Of No. 81 Macon street, and Harrison Bishop
Dvenger
The Rev Or g p. Rhosdes OBLIGATED
Miss Locke was gowned IN white satin and
duchess lace. and carried shower Of
bride roses and lilIes Of the-valley.
The maid of honor. Miss Elise Fitch
wore white satin. veiled with pink chiffon,
and carried pink roses Harry Meade Rltch
served "a best man. and the ushers were
Charles p Walden and William II. Taylor.
There we're also two little Ribbon girls
Miss Helen Margaret Dwenger and Miss
! Louise Spader.
There is much peasurable anticipation on
the part Of Mr.. and Mrs. David Porter
many friends concerning the piano recital
TO i've given for their daughter, Miss Alice
/ Marcia Porter. on Tuesday evening. by
Leopold wolfsohn. II is 10 take place at
the Pouch Caller. and several hundred
invitations have been sent out.
Miss Porter will be assisted by Miss
Olive Pulls. contralto, 81 Troy. and Joseph
Cummings Chase. barytone. An interest
ing and varied programme has been ar
ranged.
Onlv relatives will be- present At IN. ued
I ding on Wednesday ~ Mis-. Helen j. Mac
/ donnell. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
! 4 Macdonald. and Jusus Frederick frad-
lev. II viii take place at O'Clock at the
| home OF Mrs Leon Whitney. NO. - Let
| fcrts Place There Will he no attendants.
Mis- Marguerite L. Du Mary. Who mas
been studying music AZ the Address school,
I'm Paris. since January. sailed from London
or the Adriatic on Wednesday. on arrlV-
Ing In this country she will 20. directly 20
the country homo % her aunt Mrs hd"sra
/ y Jordan A. Bay Shore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John A Knapp
and Franz Vulte will take place on June =
At the home Of the brides parents. Echo
avenue. New Rochelle
T. augustus Heinze. Of New York mas
leased The Corners the country home Of
L. J.. Fleming. on Milton Point overlook
ins Long Island Sound
The women Of White Plains who are in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

vie. third directress: Mrs c. J. Obermeye
treasurer; Mrs. c. j. Patterson, assstan,
treasurer, Mrs. G. II. Belts, recording see.
rotary. and Mrs L. D. Brown. correspond.
ing secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04
from Various

second round for governors cup; eighteen
mole medal play handicap Tor club mug.
Juno O. g and -. invitation tournaments;
Saturday. July !. team match, Apawamis
against Baltusrol. third round governors
cup. eighteenhole medal play handicap
for club mug. Saturday. July 10. first round
for presidents cup; eighteen hole medal
play handicap Tor club mug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

President Moore OF the Panama Pacific
EXPOSITION 10 out with statement In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-06-04

The New Rochelle Tennis Club. which