davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
s325.OOO Fifth Avenue Lease.

George r. Read & Co. and Edw ard
Narcotics leased for the A. De Pima
Company the five story building at 3Pi
Firth av., adjoining the northwest coz
ner of Seth ST., to Morris :. Stein
berg. cloak and suit dealer, for abolt
1925 900 total rental. Mr.. Stelnbers
will alter the building and take pos
session on February /. 1916. The oe
Pima company will remove 70 its new,
building, at the northwest corner oil
Fifth ay. and 50th st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MRS. VANDERBILT GIVES CUP
81 900 Trophy Offered for Best Four
INLAND AT the Horse Show.

Mrs. Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt will
offer cup valued at $1,000 at. the
National Horse Show for the best four
in-hand shown with a road coach. II
will be known as the Sagqmore Gold
Challenge Cup. The judges viii count
the team 70 per cent and the coach and
appointment % per cent The cup VIII
become the property of any exhibitor
who wins IL three times IN succession
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Sales at Auction.

AT II csey ST.
b HEM Brady
BLOCK. bounded by Ienot az ani 7th A.. lssih
and ii0fh SIS. 2o0rl.0 3 ~ stable, ~ oMk
and vacant T. tie plaintiff fof $500 900
ll0TH ST. go T. - boo "a az. i5s1l0o 70. z
SIS deF 10 toe plaintiff f0r 81 .00l
ts2D ST 23f ~. 80 z stl AZ, o5llTst u. 3
~ fat To the plaintiff for s-l,tt1
By Bnau L. Kennedy.
ssD ST 223 w 81 200 Amsterdam ag 25t
1922 sty fiat 10 the plaintiff Tor '3l 600
At Tie Bronx E1chauge.
By Joseph T. Day.
WASHINGTON Az l0l7-l0-3 y g. 20 l85tl 20
~. - ,irti- for 81 600
NORRIS PARK AV. 2 cor Delaney pA s. ~
~ fiir.-tqG- IT. me plaintiff for s. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
MRS. TAFT WAITS AT CANAL
Ex-President's wife on Vessel Held Up
hy Slide

Mrs William Howard Taft. wife OF
the ex.President, and her daughter
Helen. are among the f55 passengers on
the steamer Kroonland. which IS held
mn al the Panama Canal by the recent
order closing it temporarily until next
month. The Finland. with 800 aboard
is also blocked by the earth and rock
slides. and will be unable 20 continue
lis trip from New York 20 san iran
cisco. The Kroonland sailed from the
Pacific Coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS


The coffee market again gave evidence Of shgat
fol~ea.a Dol outside interest. and durns lhe Gay
there was moderate buylng ror wall street account
a. seii as more or les, covering and some iahlhg ~
~ l.Iyos against sales Ou the spot. Orerlhs, were
~ IN ~ n fha close OF the day values were 90 10
Soirfs net higher. with total sales amounting 90
U-TO bags Tu-lay's advance sent pr.es 20 t,.1
ii,. rllaf Touched since late iu August and rep-
.c.ss'-,,feI gain of 2la2G points from The low
roIrf ~ last wcck cost and freight gnets JON
--r which compared with s i0a soc on MONDAY.
,,6er there were sales al The inside pflce 20
80 offers we're received from Rio 49, but SAFES
Il.sn r,o,fed fo nave been made on Monday al
40. on English credits aud csc America9
credits Tie worlds visible supply OF cDhsee, A'3".'
M t...r.,rs during Seufem'cr N a50.nJl bas''
Srior,ns ne total 10 9S5jti5. compared with 10. lO
oss III last year On the local spot mase,t tas'e
,.ss a moderate trade and prices we're nfIh' Will
H. "a otiotcd az csc Range Of prices 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
PROVISIONS.

Tie provision market was active and strong. With
prices showing good gains more aggressive opera
don. on the buying side Reports that Europe has
been ln the market recently for quite large
amount 81 hOg products. together WIKI the belief
thar the high price 0f cotton WIN stimulate better
Southern demand. created more confidence the
long side aud bulls were more optimistic than for
quite a long time Receipts n hogs az Chicago
wore 200. estimated for Wednesday. 5000. Kan
,a. CITY received 20 600 and Omaha 800. PORK
Fifm. mess sl69Sl6 20. family. SZ0G S22. short
clear SIS 5Od $50 BEEF-Firm: mess. SIC. i0a
SI7. family SlSGsl9; packet. Sl610GS l7: ezra
India mess. S2Sa $40 DRESSED H0GS-Steady
lseons lf7sc: $50 d. l2c: 1870 lb. l2sc; 40 10.
lss.c. pigs. ig5.c. CIT MEATs-Pickled bellies
ann: 10 d. l34c: Il d. l2s.c: "A ID. HE:
picked hams hrm. l3i,Glic. TALLoW-stfong,
special b.. 10 -c. cts &C. nominal. country. 6a6i.c
LARD strong. Middle West. s.loa9- zoe. city lard
strong. S'.a9c. rcancl lard strong Con,,aslt
DO l0r. South America l025c. Brazil. Kegs, l-lr;
compound frmer si4 6ac STEARINE-firm: olco
IN. q. rlln Ind .f.arLe. loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

cOTroNsEgO OIL

TIN. 70. .r,. eoftrn seed oii market vas again
.fivl fo' Al SAFE. amounting 90 90 200 barrels. Prize
'rsr,.s we're cratic sni. after manng new hl.h
--..r'. for the season early Do the day, owing 70
s,,-.l.ive fugns operations. prices casei on l1if
I'M sympathy With cotton. and a. ihe close were
a.- II r,irr. rrt hIsuer Tire action ~ lard had
,,l.,., fo Increase confidence. although many
srfori,e. believe that oil and iard are selling TOO
ri-... together Range ~ prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
ALTERATIONS.
Manhattan.

coarLAsor ST. %. Church 81. %. snf De- 8.
~ 20 IS - store an crlcs7 harttsMe2 "a
Kerr a. 81 Wall 81 architects $500
l5TH ST 90 20 f53 East. 90 a sy stable, etc
A Goldman. COZ West Hon a. o~uer. J II
Friefd rs Alexander ~. sfrhtert 5000
$50 ST. 50 90 - West and 90 - y % 80 Nesi.
10 8 50 store 4ni lots esfa'e y Isaac Hicfn,
$50 sfh az Gamer, Sfaffgif and VA fleiA.
West i0th 81 architects s. o09
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

suGLR FUTURES

.ner opsnlns steady. / 70 Z points higher. win
saiss ON the cau $50 tons futures nihrH .D on
,titsv rri-.s we're Zdi0 points net hislef- m l-
ns,'v afternoon price, easct ~ a few points ~
,,%,f s,,caf .eili1e the market closing steady. se
,,irts 1st ligher with sales for the day ''''9
iona Range ~ prices VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
AUCKLAND COUNTY.
NEW JERSEY.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS IN MODERN
one family houses and choice building iots
AZ private sale a large number from whica
20 select. -
THE BANKING DEPARTMENT. STATE
OF NEW YORK. 20 quickly close tho busts
ness Of two corporations offers these prop
critics az about 500 OF former prices.
They are located al Grantwood. Palisads.
Mofsemere and Leonia. New Jersey (oppo.
site Grants Tomb, within twenty-five r-ttJ-'
utes OF Manhattan. ~
An inspection Of these properties win
convince you that they are unusual bar
gains Liberal terms. Title Guarantee Poi
icy free
For further details ana terms address
BENZ. J HAIGHT. Special Deputy sups.
OF Banks. care Of Banking Department. -
Broadway. New York City. tle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Texas COMPANY on Hart's Island.

The Texas Company, Of II Battery
Place. has leased from Elias des b.
Hunter the southerly section Of Harris
Island. The lease is for five years, with
a privilege Of renewal for a similar
term.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
To Have 86th Street Home.

Worthington Whitehouse. Inc, has
leased, furnished, the five story mod
ern dwelling az II East seth st. for
Mrs. Leo Speyer TO William Meyer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

IL YOU do not register you cannot
enroll II you do not enroll YOU cannot
vote in the primaries next year. Reg.
lister any time to-day Tween $3.50 and
1880 y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
Aills Man. But Not Canary

skirs cary survived a dose OF gas by
y Beach S II. britton. thirty-six. Of
sins<lf v. S.feet, Staten Island. killed
~ h. lIis.'etday Britton was found
1s brother. William.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
New Buildings.
Manhattan.

2lsrH ST. s. 200 ION az. for two s-y tennis.
-Sxs- IN. NJ Construction g.. s-l East 1881
81 owner. A Thomas. 1896 Webster as afchl-
40 ST ia ana i.s West. Tor j. sly apartment
eqKs3 G beaumond CO. owner -Aa s'liI'e'''
teoTH ST b 100 " Audubon az. FOR two 5 siy
No. a1I ~ owners Sass 3 spius.tccu. 81
Union Sluare. architects. 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
The RrOnN.


18Th ST s. e3l5 WITS az for iyo sty hrk
store. illnfIl and 10 trf0s llierlorolsh
Kapii Transit Company. oHncr. j koif..naum
49, st,,s-e arrhitlrf.. e0sf 900
MORRIS Az vs. s. ~ lt9th - for four ~ lfk
felmts ST GIs3 each Heis.e Consifuct.n 60 q
Landslide. Sd AZ ani iisth s. architects cosi .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.
New York. october 3. 1915.
BUTTER.

Receipts for week 13 fss packages: las, week
c. as4 package Exports for week 20 Europe.
$3.50 packages 90 o.hef countries. Ga packages
T'f.e market .las he'd "a steady upward tendency
A. the pr.seut writing creamery extras are selling
m 1si. e -St.c and The hgAer scoring lots. which
comprise q smaller part o; the arrivals. range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
tFrom TIE Tribune Bureau
Washington. October 5.

IFf0n TIe TFiIune Iufea1.I
Washington. October 5.
ARMY
Second Lieut. ALFRED Is qUINTON. Jr.. Coast
Art relieved from 5sih Co. placed on unas-
signed list.
NAVY.
Lieut. & MCDOWELL detached y Y nav
yard 10 all Ol sfar commander submarine 10
ala Atlantic feet
+ A surs MCAIAH ROLAND. detached nan
yard. Norfolk 90 lav recruiting station. Rich
muul
Lieut.. ALBERT NORRIS. 10 nav yard. y Y.
+. A. surg u. A MAY detached Washington. 10
Luflr and await orders.
Pay clerk WILLIAM O'BRIEN.. appointment re-
f1Esd
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
o. 2-Ssa EI.ael-eo. a. A-mYioa hesdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat and Corn Markets
Active, Net Gains at
Close.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrv YORK October 3. 1915.
WHEAT

Wheat was active and s'rorg during The early
operations. prices advancing li. 10 lesc from the
previous close 900 active covering. IS wei as bl,lhg
hg Wall Street and for foreign account hei'y
realizing sales occurred on tue bulge. however snd
before fhe close ~ me day the market showed
saggiug tendency. losing J % lt1c nom the hish
point an1 closing with uei gairs NJ ~.
TIE upward movement was based on smaller 70
ce'p's at primary points aud nm cash premiums.
which caused renewed anxiety among shorts ID De
ccrrber. while the buying movement extended mo
Nay on fhe theory that America VIII DE- called
up'u 20 furnish very large amount ~ wheat To
Err0pf Further reports ffom rance ih44fai'l
shortage there o. about 100 600 600 bushels ana ~
was the general impression that other tOntinen'al
countries viii also Doe iu ihe market Tor large
amount 0f wheat while ~ fIc present time there
IS little wheat ofcrng from exporting countries aside
from America.
Ocean freight rates were strong. and with the
probability fIaf further steamers Wil De confnaa-
dcerCd hy some % doe foreign governments The 0uf-
look for q large eNpor. business seems soflcN nat
doubtful uu.cs, fh1 situation Isl relieved D. uf
liberation m a large number ~ steamers.
lu, me local cash market 80 red and No :
hard winter wheat were qIo'ei az 81 -0i3. r.
Ncw Y0rk. 80 4 Northern Du|u'h. 81 01i2. aud No
! Northern Manitoba. tfLc. 1 B4haio.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06
COUNTRY PROPERTY.

csuntry Home Intsrmsuss free 10 prospective 49,
ers IIs, covers field Call. write No sssnta See.
Country Home Service ~ W. sla ct. I'll sssi MAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

The corn market advanced 70 lhc early on
active covering. prompted by much colder weather
over the W.sf. With ught 20 killing frost over
large portion NJ He Western corn belt. II vas feared
that no l0w temperatures would damage the COP.
especially iu t0aa. where 90 was said that large
percentage is srl green. Longs sold quite heavily
ul the advance. however and toward the close N
me day the marke dcre'ogcl an easier tone ard
fnal quotations were 0niy ?, "a '.c net higher. ~
the l0.al cash market SO yellow corn was quoted
N ~ Ir.unf .-Lumnut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-06

The market for cats was moderately active and
prices were sfclilcr on reports NJ some impr0ve-
nelt iu me domestic cash demand and influenced
b. the action o, wheat and corn The local cash
market was easy. so white was quoted al 81 2
a 400; so white 1Iil aHsis-- ordinary % fancy
clipped. IS a 4Zc. all elevator.
RYE
Market steady. No ? Western. tioib.
NCF York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
WOODBNE RACING RESULTS.

First Raoe-Hsndicap, hunters; four
yesr.oids and upward enc, mile and a
ssSS .tc' place $40, show out Won; Ep.ns'
ord Tlsh, Peaf, it,; show out. third.
r'@ sSso nd Rac.nMsiasn tSwFcs,SSear.oid.,
four and a half furlongs-Iolite, los
tMathtwsl, straight $50, place $50,
plse. u show i, 'sSond Gaseo' ISs
csd tss Min23, Mi eSs ' FiiSiy; bsiphhia, MIs:'
stone. Letietti : Virgins c"nd'''
Third Raee--selilng; three,year.olds ard
upward; SIX f9rlongs.-pick's PET, lo5
.MSTphy!,. siraiEh, sstSi Plass ,s'SG; .h9s
show 81, 20. second; Mamma Johnson. io3
tAinbrose). show 127so, third. Time.
l;lt 3-5. Joe Finn, pr. II, L. swarenger,
J. II. Houshton, Luther and Capt Parr
Fourth Race-Breeders' Stakes purse
$4,000 three year.oids foa,ed IN canada;
rs , nj: az. .;ra 7 ! ss' ,s.YfS, elaes , sis': ssss
.sSS; Won i;;.n.als, tss tSold s,sin9' sSow
ss,ssss: . ans los. T'g Spark "a Also G IaS. Pepper
olis. about two miles on old cour.e-Che.-
n 81 K ,s.ss x. .sow 'ss,is'' ws saAlh snsuds~ % ..
second March Court, iso. t,wolkel. show
l3.s0 third, Time. .t;os "a, pecathlon
pr HolTberS and stueco also ran Tom
s,sth Rao.-rhree. .ar.o'ds and up:
E.ra; selling. tx ~! s'Gpstisnee, ios
40 won;. Pay SIRE 3. ~ tM.,ealiel,
asld;, plsss .ttS: ,s9s .,%; 'ssGSdi sST'
g.".: ,nt no n.n Sr' G:a,. cr ssSy Iss,, .s:r
J.sdy Iondon. Liberty, HlliA The Rump
saloon. sieu,h ane M.ci!eis 'rso- ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
MISS CAVERLY IS BEATEN.
Firat Of Fa vOrttes Meets Defeat In
Philadelphia Tourney.

PHILADELPHIA. May 25.-Not one OF
the matches IN the first round OF match
play for the women's individual golf
championship OF Philadelphia produced
anything In the nature OF a thrill at the
Philadelphia Cricket Club to-day. Sell
dom In the championship have matches
been 90 one sided. the closest being
that between Miss Eleanor r. Chandler
and Mrs Raymond Siotter. which was
won by Miss Chandler by 3 up and /
to play.
The surprise Of the day "a the
defeat OF Miss Mildred Caverly at the
hands OF Miss Catherine Davis by 4
up and ? to play. This match had
been ooked upo as an easy victory
for Miss Caverly. and In fact the gem
eral opinion hen the draw came out,
was that she would reach the final
round However. she had trouble with
her driving to-day and with Miss Davis
playing steady and consistent golf there
was no nuke about the l~atter's victory.
The summary:
Ph!!adslphia Cricket. defeated Mis-. Mi.
dred Caverly. Philadelphia cricket, and
Mrs a X. BI!s'eir. Ba!a. defeated Mrs
@ :. Munson. Merton. : and :; Miss Flor.
Ethel Mauio. Merton. = and 5 Miss e q
Hood. Philadelphia Cricket, defeated Mrs.
W J Peck. s.. Davids, I and a. Mrs
Caleb y. Fox, Huntington Valley. defeated
Mrs n II. Rarlow. Merton. defeated Mis-
Frances Z Griscon. Merton. : and & Miss
Eleanor. 7 chandler, Huntington VALLEY
defeated Mrs Raymond siotter. Philmout.
delphia Cricket. defeated Mrs. r. Il. FIT
Ter, Merton, I and 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
LOUISVILLE RACING RESULTS.

Mbeirrse%, "a essrnsri: s,raish, ,isse'
;" VSfu s %;lSi snG" pia &c. s ss'aj. c :Scs Y:% ss,
second, Lady jams Grey. 90 Mott, snow
= fi. 40: ss,Td r' Via ''i Bs a. a taSg po" sni
Second Racs":Pur..; selling four and a
HoS, bessie T.. III: tGGssansgi. i p'SS. ss.:S..
,f T"S,Di ', ,box /; :sS 60 Mass r,n A.h;n ~
sISeih,' Rose j%ai!si,.. RUN siiicklahd,
N7 TGlr d''f Rscs and fass also m Ga"; ..ll.n.
Edi,h W. 100 lRoSinsonJ, straight ss.io.
IUrquhardt) place 1910, show $3.50. sec
ond cordie f.; ios tD,shm9nl, show s62o,
and sa,rd Mabel T.%f; i..a, a ai.s r Rsi'' S0''smaa
ward; six turionrs..Pf,nce Msrmis. .if2
. .srGSSS'' w ss,a't Mar! ga es. Ra'se' ' q; iaGy
HSsss; III, j, lT.4fs's; So ;nsS S;S.'s sh nd
Black Toney also ran.
FIFTH RscsmpuTsei two,yssr,old. ave
s!Isis6t ;Ii'to p,ss, isjo, .h:y q, EoI:
.ii, ! a ,,;Snd rs sS..h ,!Ss a s::. sl. .Ss 'q s.,i.
siIth Racs,,Foyr' ysar.olds and up
s ss,a' ,l Pure; 's: ::Ss:i SIX ! sas !! ..s:s' p Ss5;
,Neylonl. place $3.50, show 1890, second;
K0rshasei dS {pishm0Dl show ssso.
Fathom. Chiffon King. Sister Florence
and ssy Ai!smt s:e: sl.G ran; year old. and IN.
ward, purse $500; one mile and a furlong
-Bonanss, lis tSmalD. straight g. 90,
place e2.so. show G?o. won; Any. Port,
ond; Bryhiimah, ioa. tPool). show 50. 20,
third Time. 1855 - NaDssseh. Expec-
iStion aud star Actress also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
GREAT QUANTITIES
OF QUALITY SHOWN
OstendOrf and Bassf0rd Fight
Three Hours at Top Speed
In Tennis Tourney.
LATTER FINALLY ON TOP

A. J. Ostendorf and Abraham Bass
ford. Jr.. played for over three hours
yesterday afternoon In a second round
match In the New York Lawn Tennis
Club open tournament at Columbia
Oval before the latter won, at 6-4.
4-6. 10, Although the match was
a long drawn out one. Il was a whole
lot different from some of the three
and four hour matches that ave been
marring some recent tournaments.
Both of the players hammered away
at each other ali the time, playing both
forecourt and deepcourt. The rallies
often were sustained for a lengthy
period. but they were sharpened by the
speedy driving OF the men.
Vanderbilt Ward, who won the Bronx
county championship last Sunday.
reached the round before the semi
finals, and by a coincidence did II at
the expense of c. Chambers, who is his
opponent in the fnal round OF the
Harlem ennis Club event. Ward vol
the match In straight sets in the third
round. at Sc. 6-l. playing better
tennis all the time. Prior to this CON
test there was some ak OF letting the
result stand for the fnal round match
OF the Harlem tourney as well. mas
much as that contest had been post
poned indefinitely. but nothing definite
was done about II and the men will
have to meet again on the Harlem
courts. The summaries:
Mems sinsies-First round-Alfrcd u.
Hammett Won from A. Cofnn By. default;
King Simth won from W. y. Fischer by
default. J. II. steinkampf defeated q.
l. Robinson. 81, 81: II. W. Forster won
from T.. Barlow BY default: A. j.. Osten-
dorf won from. George King by default:
Abraham Bassford, Jr., won from J. r.
Katz by default. r.. Behar defeated v.
w; nodeIIi. $3.50; H. W. Robinson
defeated l.. A. Cofnn. 6-l. III: c. Cham
hers won. from NJ. s. Clark by default:
=. W. MacMullen won from Ralph L.
Rags by default; A. ~. Iovibond won
from Edgar +. Leo by default.
Second Round-Dr. a. W. waite de-
fsated l.. II. croley, Id. -. Sc: X.
Smith defeated A. ID, Hammett. 80.
"a J n s~teinkampf defeated DR.. Wall
&C. Kruger. g s.5. :. w. Psaslee
Bassford. Jr., defeated A. J. O~stendorf.
-. 4-e. 10 Charles Chambers de
feated r. W. MacMullen. ST. s-2: A NJ.
loyieond defeated A. Behr,l 6-3, 81.
Third Round-N. ward defeated c.
chambers. st. c-l
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26

lower half of the draw. won their
matches by big margins. Mrs. Faith
beat Mrs. j. G. Barclay. Hackensack.
oy : up and 8 TO play, and Mrs. Rossin
eliminated Mrs. r. Il. Donohoe, Mont
clair. by a 8 and 5 margin. Al a re-
ward for their labors Mrs. Faith and
Mrs. Rossin will have to play each
other In the second round tomorrow.
W extra hole matches enlivened
the proceedings. Mrs. A.. J. Morgan
won the first OF them BY beating Mrs.
Howard +. whitney o. Nassau on the
nineteenth green. and a little later Miss
Elsa Pickhardt OF Englewood had to go
an extra hole TO beat Miss Constance
Robertson OF Knollwood.
In all four sixteens the first round was
completed to-day. and Tomorrow will
bring the tourney down to the semi
final stage. = In the championship divi-
matches. Miss Hollins will play Mrs.
stockton and Miss Hyde meets Mrs.
Morgan in the upper half. In the lower
bracket Miss Pickhardt will play Mrs.
j. r.. Davis. Piping Rock. in one match,
and Mrs. Faith and Mrs. Rossin will
iigth 1t out in the other. The summary /:
Championships D~ivision-First round
Miss Marion Hollins. westbrook. beat Mrs.
u. n, STOCKTON. Pialnaeid. bea, Mrs. Nyra
Miss f Iiii,nr n KHnSS,,w9Sa; and -,
Mrs. Lawrence SWIFT. Knoliwood. 2 and /:
Mrs, A. j. Morgan, Apawamis. beat Mrs.
hMo;l.ss; WMhhi.nsyi Niss9s; up sninst.sn
beat Miss Constance Robertson. knoliwood,
up nineteen hole.l; Mrs. J. Z. Davis.
wood. : and 2: Mrs. W. J. Faith. wykaeyi.
heat Mrs J. c. Barclay. Hackensack. s
Mrs. +. & Donohce. 'MS. onDcls Hr"t ! AND beat
Gardner. Hacken.aek.. beat Mis-. Louise
c!ahn, Century, beat Mrs. l. y. = wanner.
b fairs SHsn' heat I sns Z hrsi u w :. FP.TTd.
Hollywood, beat Mis-. grace s"P Fafrsiiy.
EnslewsSd. and 5; Miss .marrie,t Alex:
Piping RSck,. beat Mrs c. r Russell.
FHaahirris..' S snd 4 Mrs mrs J. Henry Md Blgmen, ssnl
Hollow. : and /; Mira. Philip Bower. Piping
Rock heat Miss Julia Bredt. ESSEX County.
Third ~slx,esn-rirs,. round-Mrs. Will
lam Chilyers, Dnnwoodie' beat Mrs. Irving
hafGt' E h9ssTsni se APP Mis-, Grace riSa,
wwesidsri Mahopac. beat Mrs; l. o smith.
Hp"Iami:. beat Mrs. l. &. sS sTsrnfn,
century. , and z; Mrs, sidney well. Fair:
: and T. Mr. c. :. Tus sssisscksrs A H GSI~,y.
sack. beat Mrs. +. A. Potts. Lakewood,
: and ,; Mrs. l.. l. Blake. Crawford. beat
Mrs. T. Nelson, Hsckenssck. 3 and /.
Fourth sixteen-rirst round-Mrs. W. n.
Monat. Arcola, beat Mise II. Holmes. Wee
Burn, by, default: Mrs. c.. l.. Greenhall.
beat Mrs. Il. A. Marvel Vest
tieid. . and l. Mrs. Percy 81. shaw, Engle-
wood. beat Mrs. II, r. Fairchiid. Knoll
wood, 4 and g. Miss Janetts Alexander.
Tuxedo. beat Miss Ethe! spears. Morris
County. 8 and :: Mrs. W. :. Kinnear.
sleepy Hollow. beat Mrs. W, g. Hynard,
Englewood. ! and 6, Sire. Lester Ketrhhm'
Fox Hills, won from Mrs. T.. c. Rayer,
Century. by default: Mrs. s. y. Wager.
Haworth, beat Miss Grace r. Wood,
Englewood. | up. Mrs. e. y. Lawrence
piainfcld. beat Miss +. Carhart. Green
wich. by default.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-26
WHITMAN GIVES ORDER
TO SPY FOR BETTING
Sheriff and His Men Watch to
Find Law Violations. but
Can Locate None.

Owing TO a notification received from
Gov. Whitman a close watch was kept
at Belmont Park yesterday ny sheriff
Petit and his men to see thai there
was no violation of the law relating to
betting. No actual offence was discov-
cred. but several men who insisted on
n too liberia Interpretation of the stat
utes were warned and one, said to 10
an attdche Of Tom shaw. was asked 10
leave the track.
Sheriff Petit said last night tina, he
was unable TO see that the law was not
being compiled with. "1n case the Same
men appea from day 20 day and seem
to make indiscriminate bets said this
Sheriff. "and - becomes apparent to my
aids that they are there for that pur-
pose only. then we wiil regard them an
common gamblers. under County Judge
Niema decision. and We will prose.
cute them"
District Attorney Smith said he was
cooperating with the Sheriff and had
made arrangements to keen the June
Grand Jury. which goes into session
next week, sitting until the races are
over. Mr., Smith has hired special do.
i"ctlves 10 work At the track. hut 81
far has been unable TO procure any evi-
dencc that the law is being violated.