The sun. [volume], August 02, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

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THE SUN, MONDAY, 'AUGUST 2, 1915.
Big Fleet Wending Way to N.
BIG FLEET WILL SAIL
IN N, Y. Y. C. CRUISE
V.iohfs to Leave New London
To-morrow for Ten Days
of Itncing.
WILL I'SK CAPE COD CANAL
Only bad weather can mar the racing
Surins the crulxo of the New York
yacht flub, which will begin to-mor-t..-
with a run from New London to
Newport. The bent of the racing yachts
In this country are In commission, they
have been specially overhauled for the
racing of the next ten days and they
Ml) patlicr In Nuw London harbor thla
evening.
The centre of Interest will be in the
Mclnc between the Hesolute and Vanltle
,nd these two yachts will bo In racing
irim. that Is. they will carry clubtop
i.tlls and will be dripped out, while the
Mher yachts will be strictly In cruising
trim and will carry only working top
Mils except In the races for the Astor
and King's curs.
The fleet will sail out of New London
lc-morrovv mornlrig and the racing fleet
nlll start from a line off Sarah's Ledge
ind finish at Hrenton Reef, leaving Race
(lock, Ktsher's Island, Point Judith
dhiitllng buoy and Brenton Iteef light
l esse! on the port hand. The Navy
'hallemto cups, one for schooners and
una for sloops, will be sailed for on this
run. The distance of this run Is forty
mites.
On Wednesday the races for the As
tor cups will be sailed off Newport.
There are three cups this year, one for
tchooners, one for sloops nnd one for
the rup yachts Resolute and Vanltle, and
the warning signal will be made at
11:1S o'clock from a line off Urenton
Iteef light vessel. There nre two
oursts, cither one of which the commlt
If may seloct, otie is called the Block
Iilsnd course nnd is thirty-eight miles
long and the other the, Vineyard Sound
lightship course of thirty-seven and one
half miles. There Is no time limit set
pn this event and when once started
the yachts stay out until they finish,
which sometimes has been pretty late.
On Thurslay the run will be from the
Urenton Reef light vessel off Newport
to a mark anchored one mile westward
of the northwest corner of dumping
ground oft West Falmouth, leaving both
buoys off Sakonnet Point nnd Hen and
Chickens light vessel to port. The dis
tance of this run is thirty-three miles.
The special races will be for the Alumni
Association of U. 8. N. challenge cups,
one for schooners and one for sloops.
The next day will be taken up with
towing through the Cape Cod Canal and
railing Informally through Cape Cod
Piy to Provlncetown. From Provlnce
ton next Saturday morning the yachts
Mil race to Marblehead.
There will be one day of rest at
Nenport and on Monday the run will
be from Half Way Rock to whistle
buoy 2A off Eastern Point, leaving
Hoeton light vessel to port, twenty-four
miles.
The King's cup will be sailed for off
Newport on Wednesday, August n. u
hi always been sailed for off Newport.
This race Is the only open event held
by the New York Yacht Club and any
yacht can race for this cup. The only
requirements are that slnsle masted
wild, must be more than RO feet
water line and schooners more than 0
fee: water line. The race is sailed with
out tlrre limit and the course wilt be a
triangular one of thirty-six miles. The
etart will be made off Half Way Rock
at 11 .30 o'clock and four minutes will
be allowed to cross the line.
ANCHOR IN MORRIS COVE.
eavranhakr. Curluthlau Fleet
Races to .vr London To-day.
Kiw Haven. Conn.. Aug. 1. A fine
, , wn.-i.
fleet of yachts is ncnored In Jlorrts
f ove to-night fllng- the burgee .or
Feawanhaka Corinthian harbor riy
a.hu left Seawanhaka harbor early
thin morning and proceeded Informally
to Morris Cove and to-morrow will race
to New London, thirty-eight miles away.
This cruise was arranied to give the
jachtsmen some entertainment while
proceeding to New London to Join the
New York Yacht Club cruise.
Last night Commodore Daniel Bacon
held a reception In the Seawanhaka club
house and late In the evening the ynchts
ere Illuminated. The lights on the big
yiehts Corsair. Aloha, Oneida and others
were particularly attractive. On the
shore from Shaw Point to Hours Point
with the clubhouse In the centre, the
scene was like fairyland, with hundreds
of lanterns strung from the trees.
Commcdor Bacon hoisted hlM flag on
the Meamer Florette early this morning
nd ordered tho tleet to proceed to Storrls
Cove at will. The sailing yachts got
ur.iier way at once and had a long sail,
at the wind was very light and from the
"t. elv.ns windward work all the way,
In the fleet are Harold S. Vander
bllt's Vicrunt. George V Scott's Sllladl,
Howard C Smith's Ahmakola. Henry
Wntons Windward, E. K. Price's Cla
rissa, w H Judson's Rival, E. Walter
Clark's Irollta and E. Plerpont Hlcks's
El .Sana Theae are all schooners. The
sloops, yawls and ketches are George
F Uaker's Ventura, J, P. Morgan's
Orayling. Ralph N. EIIIb's Iroquois,
Pembroke Jones's Carolina, H. Stein
bruste's Acushla, John L. Cutter's Aleva,
J. W. Alker's Alerlon II., Dr. C. B.
Kteler's Alice, fi. P. Oranbery's Aneta,
It li Uudd's Arnovet, George Rlggs'a
Oretsah n Ogden Mills Reld's
Lena, Herbert A. Prentice's Silhouette,
J A Slahlstedt's Okee II , Daniel
Uaron's Soleta, T. F, Humphrey's
DJ'n. Kverett Domlnlck's Colleen,
Paul riunkett's .Sapho, Oeorge Bullock's
' leona, iuy Worman's Iris and U C.
Hutier'H Sakana.
Tlieso yachts will all take part In
to-morrow's race. Indications to-night
that they will have a light easterly
wind, The sloops snd yawls will race
for a cup presented by Commodore
It, on Commodore George F. Baker,
Jr of the New York Yacht Club has
offred a cup for schooners. Former
lammodore August Heckscher has given
cuj.s for the 60s and SOs, and other
rr.ze are offered by Vice-Commodore
nowd C. Smith, Hear Commodoro
George Nichols and P. V. Rouss.
'i 'he fleet of steamers and motor
yirhts are J, P, Morgan 'u Corsair,
Ar'hur Curtlis James's Aloha, K. C,
titnedlrt's Oneida, E. O. Weber's Msreva,
J W Alker's Florette, J. O. Wilson's
Lodona, Mrs. Arthur Curtlss James's
Irttiai, H, C, Smith's Sllverheels, Clin
ton Mackcnzlo's Fronde, Walter C. Hub
lard'm Leda, P. SV. Rouss's Tango,
IMgar Palmer's Gulnevera, SI. Wyelh'g
Tanmvulu and Walter Upplncott'g Ldy
l.itty. '
("If Proa Make 91,000 Hatch.
As the result of a friendly rJl match
In which till Nicholls was beaten 1 up
at tireat Neck by James Fraser, the
undent pro, a match for $1,000 a side
s arranged. Ten rounds will be
Played to decide the money, ail at Great
Kfcck.
GOOD GOLF PRACTICE
MEANS BAD GOLF LATER
At Least Many Golfers Find It to Be the Case and Are
Wary of Record Breaking Before Tourneys
Fear Seems Well Grounded.
r JOH.V G. ANDKIISON.
What should a golfer do when he Is
playing "too good" golf? I suppose a
number of readers may be mystified
at this rather strange query, which as
suredly must be preceded by exumples
If a reasonable explanation Is to be
given. It Is easy to And samples to show
clearly Just what la meant
Perhaps the best explanation of the
past year Is furnished by Gilbert Nlch
olls. In the Shawnee open tournament,
which came a little while before the
national open championship, the bril
liant Kngllshman literally smothered the
course with accuracy and extraordinary
scoring ability. In the practice rounds
previous to the open, Ntcholls kept up
iii. .n..4 t ... ...ui.. ...,t.
th. --.(--..I i.j ..u .,.w ,.t
the national he led the field with 147.
His last two rounds In the championship
proper showed also the same figure, 147;
a combination of ,h. two would l
given him the title by three strokes. ),,,,, but ,hp me of lttup may be
Uut In the preliminary' round Nicholls better determined than It has been. Con
was playing "too good" golf; he was tlnuous play oils up the joints, planning
. . .. .the shots sureties the Judgment, nnd a
getting too much of the good golf out of KOlfer of diuig becomes nt times a well
his system, and when the searching regulated piece of gulling machinery,
test came he was just enough stale to ' T'ue whose Joints get rusty or too
, ., ,, ..,.,. loose never win championship titles. Only
make good scoring a matter of sincere h . n k d t0
effort. The extra effort required which
was not necesssry at Shawnee or In his 1 know of several players who. I feel
preliminary rounds at Baltusrol was reasonably sure, would have done ex
what made his score mount. There were centlonally well In amateur champlon
hunddreds of "I told you sos" when "hips If they had not plajed a number
Nicholls handed In a card for the first of rounds before the regular event where
thirty-six holes at Baltusrol, which left of money was laid on the outcome
him well down the list and practically of the matches and the efforts made
out of the rutin nir for the chamn onshln.
The professionals ugreed pretty much.
If not unanimously, that he had played
too good golf beforehand. Could Nicholls
then hnve so regulated his play, to some
extent at least, that he would not have
had such bad rounds when he did? It's
a bit of a question, but I think It can
be answered when we have taken other
examples of this "too good" golf.
A few years ago at Mulrfleld I re
member following Tom Rail for the last
iweive no.es ,n me qumiiyu.g '
lng great guns, playing "champion as
the spectators said and qualified first
because of this one brilliant round of
68. It was a wicked day for golf, the
winu coming in snun airuiis, iiitui
gusts; nothing was favorable for low
scoring; but Rail's will and heart were
stronger and his play flawless. Dun
can's score was a 73 and there were not
many scores under SO.
Or would naturally suppose that in a
caae of this kind Rail would have been
made a favorite for a low score money
prise in the championship, especially as
he had played well In twoyrevlous pro-
fesslonal tournaments. The spectators
wno naa jouowea me rouna, gooaiy
number, told over again every' shot and
lumber, told over again every shot and
ipoke particularly of the deadly pre-
?,0n,h,n rln,Vh.y coming
W.'H ,he."":n J"
.... ... .u . .. . . -i.,i
'f, th'h?n:r . S
and heveral who were making books I
on the affair while saying little to dis
credit the play, marked the odds against
his winning that very night from 12 to
1 to IS to 1. They figured that he had
shot his bolt, had played too excellent
golf too soon. And they were right.
Ball did not figure for a prominent po
sition at all.
John Graham, the Illustrious amateur
whn m rtrath nn h hHtilfctleM but a '
few weeks ago, then whom there was now and then In tho course of u round,
hardly a better beloved man or more foreKoliiR the glow which mlKht come
brilliant a medal player ln the history , from an especially brilliant round. I'rac
of the fame, usually turned in a strlk- tlco rounds are never mentioned when
Ingly brilliant round in th practice pre- the real affair Is on. Try variations on
llmlnury to the championship, he won your shots when the mood is on for a
the medal play trouhy. held Just before I kllllnc round. This mltrht well take the
mo inaicntn wsie buiibui wii mvjic man .vim .-I i i r.juiiii.iii which wncn car-"
onj occaJ,tni but ne ,enerally failed to rled out would eend the ball past the I
through the seml-tlnal round. It J hole on both the appioach and the putt.
... .,. hi -inn .rrwwi" troir iuiuJtiui ..tm i,,nn... v.
the matches were started, on more than
may be that his "too good" golf came
out of him too early in the game.
It may be. perhaps, mat tne Play oi
Harry Vartlon nnd Edward Ray two
years ago suffered in this way. They had
been breaking records, playing day arter
day, travelling much and neither golfer
ln his last round at HrooKiine couia uo
better than would be expected of a han
dicap three golfer at least one ln three
times. Their good golf was not In them.
With them alsd much conscious effort
had to bo made on the playoff and fail
ure came to them as it does to almost
every golfer In such a plight.
in tne same tournament i recau mat
George O. Simpson, who had tied at
Chicago two years before for the title,
went over the Brookline course ln prac
tice In 73, 74. 71. In the championship
proper 1 think he was 81 for the first
round. I remember the Incident with
peculiar Interest, for a caddy whom I
had frequently met at Brae Burn had
asked me tj get him a man with a
chance to finish In the money, and when
I told him of what Simpson had done
In former years he gladly went round
determined to give nis very nest eer-
,,1. io.r hi. tvmn ha4 made theae
. "' ...
fine scores in practice tne canity w,'nl
and bet all the money which he counted
upon maklna- that week on the chances
of Simpson linlshlns; amons; the first ten ;
his face when I saw him irnlns; to the
home hole rn that SO round was a study
for a futurist artist, Hlmpson had had
his day too soon.
It Is easily possible to multiply these
Incident by the thousands. They hap-
pen every time a tournament is nciu
thev come to every olfer, be he
come to every toiler, be he a
scratch or an 18 handle!) man, and
the question naturally arises whether
we can prevent such occurrences or not.
I feel that not only Is It possible but
ln the years to come (julte proliable
that this will oome to pass. We will
study our name not only In connection
with the maklnB of shots but also our
to-da'H olf In ojnnectlon with to
morrow's. It has been said on numberless occa
sions of Jerome Travers that he only
plaj'B In his matches to be a little better
than his opponent, to take an 83 If his
opponent Is 86, and so on. His history
In match play would seem to hold true,
partly st any rate, with thU theory,
which Is only an offshoot of the other
matter which we are presenting-. In
some such manner and measure will
golfers who take part In tournaments
of prominence study their game.
Homo Rolfers are doing this very thing
now. An Instance to show that this Is
not visionary theory: Before the recent
nnsn championship I was talking with a
professional, aimer i.ari Ainicrsun or
Tom Kerrigan, who had Just played a
couple of rounds with Michael lirady.
I asked mm now iirnuy w.i ruhik aim
he said, "Fine!" "What score?" I asked.
TI," was the reply. I aald that 71
was nothing extra, und then Carl said,
"No, maybe not, but Mike could have
been six stroke better. He Intention
ally mltsed shots; he was playing "too
good" golf, so he said, and was afraid
that If ho made a 71 or 7 that score
would be gone from him forever." In
the championship proper Brady made a
71 In his second round, which put him
In the running for first place. t would
be difficult to convince the former Mac-
Y. Yacht Club
sachusetts open champion that It w
10t l,ar,lv due to the fact that he had
done some scheming In his preliminary
rounds. I know that urady naa always
eased up In his practice play before many
of the other big tournaments In which
he has been a contestant and It has, I
think, helped.
The answer, secret, or whatever it Is,
therefore, may tlnd one solution In the
Intentional lack of concentration which
will bring about a shot of uneven worth
but because of the previous knowledge
of the player of his evident purpose will
not work a lasting harm. On such days
Is the time to experiment with certain
shots, to be sure and be up to the hole
with the possibility of being well over.
The golfer can feel his top form but
be can preserve It If he will.
It sounds mieer. a bit foolish, perhaps.
to speak of the Intentional miss. Uut
Is U7 livery one will admit that so
far we have found no stated or efllca.
'clous remedy for a golfer which will
hm , ,nc ,ip of hta sam!. ,,nysl.
cal Inability, mental and ec strain and
'all the rest of It combine to make all
l&'X? XZW.
the play at the right time come through.
'P n" ' reserve strenKm oi
and brought them on to their game a bit
sootier than was best. In this connec
tion I think th.it the four ball matches
which are played before tho champion
ship proper nre very likely the un
realized means by which most of this
tension nnd chance for too good golf
ha been eliminated. The tendency of
not holing out In many cases and the
approximations which one knows are al
ways liberal help In this direction.
Match play for a week, as is the case
ln , umateur. does not come especially
namente and ,he on nnJ two )laJ. m(.dll,
,)la. merXinf.n whlcn cM for ,mnk.
ing nnd sc1mnlf ana- ,hf professional
can benWlt more pernap!l than tne
amateur. Several of the professionals In
the field at Jlattusrol went on record as
saying that they would much prefer to
play on the tlret day and have a rest of
a day provided they were playing very
well, hut a fou who hod been teaching
for the most part and had few
rounds wished to havo another practice
round on the Tuesday and play on the
Wednesday keyed up to real necessity
ln this way they expected to get to the
top of their gome.
Th a dlfrenc, between playing
fnn m,,h ,, , H JV t.
too mucn ,f nnd too d ,f
.. J ui.i.7.ii.
h hd pVeYtoo much go.? for he ha
koI'I more than a hundred others I
that
d
Kun.u in' mute in.tii n iiuiuurii uuit'ra ill
ent; he simply played xuper-
finely at the wrong time
J H. Taylor tells us that we play best
when we have the vacant mind, which
means, however, when we are not wor
ried by nnthln. If, therefore, one
finds hlmfelf before tho proper time
plating with undue precision, particu
larly when medal play Is the feature, he
should study his game, his mental at
"tuue towaiii it and experiment every
form of a resolution which when car-1
That seldom happens, you know.
TWELFTH VICTORY FOR ALTALTt
Willis anil M tan nurd's Yacht Again
Outanlla Star CI naa.
Port Wasih.noton, L. 1 Aug, l.
Yachts repreientlng the Port Washing
ton Yacht Club finished one, two, three
In a race of the. Interclub star class over
tho triangular couiwj In Slanhasset Bay
this afternoon, Edward Willis and Edi
son Stnnnurd won their twelfth race of
the season with Altalr. which crossed the
line 2 minutes and 25 seconds In ad
vance of Veta, which Is owned and was
sailed by George W. Elder, Jr. The I
summaries :
INTERCLUB STAR CLASS START, 9:30-
COUHSE, MILES.
Elspsed
Time.
II. M.S. I
1 40 1.1
1 4 '.' 10 ,
1 41 Ki '
1 45 23 I
1 16 SO
Finish.
II. M S.
. J 10 15
5 K1 VI
I II l
S is
, ! 1.1 .VI
. a H 1.1
Ysrht nnd Owner.
Altalr. Willis and Stannard
Vela, Georte W Klder, Jr.
Hydra. Charles E Hyde
Little Dipper, o. vv corry
Varaway. A. II. Fr.
.1 l.(t ll.nn .11.,.. IV. 11,.
I miV. c i ivi a """""
shon'tlnr Star, W.' Trench'
1 snake. Tracy II. Lewis . .
1 I 1.1
1 14 M
5 IS 3)
S H 31
1 44 35
Did nni finish.
Ncptuue, W. L. Hopkins..
Did not finish.
llayatdr I'rnlae On Thla AVeek.
The seventh niinunl cruise of the By
elde Yacht Club will be started on
Thursday off the clubhouse In Little
Neck Bay. Louis C, Ilerrian. chairman
'of the regatta committee, hua arranged
ror tne boats to lay up at Kea CHIT
Thursday nlRht. Friday mornlnic the
yachts nnd powr boats will proceed
to Northport, where the tare will be
guests of the Northport Yacht Club.
Thoy will soil to .Stamford Yacht Club
on .Saturday, where a dinner hah been
arranged for them. The run home Sun
day will bo informal.
I'nur Pairs Tie at Great .eck.
Knur pairs tied In a best ball handicap
medal play competition on tho links of
the CIreat Neck Golf Club yesterday. Un
der a club rule all scores of 73, the par
for the course, or under count tis 73.
The net scores of the four pairs which
lied follow. Or.int Campbell and It. M.
Tarleton. 73; Thurston Ely and Edgar
T. Ely, 70 , t:. B. Zlenler and C, Murphy,
72 : Dwlitht Rockwell and K, Scott Mi
Knight. 73, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. H, Zlegler,
with a handicap of 19, won a mixed two.
ball foursome flaK competition, surviving
to the eighteenth green. Mr. and Mrs.
Dwlght Rockwell finished second.
Ilrntly to Launch V. II. . illh.
Alexandria Bat, N. Y Aug. 1, A.
Graham Miles of New York and Alex
andria Hay and Mrs. Devereux Wlilton
or HewlettH, I.. I., aro building 1', L, Q.
8th, which will be launched In the 81.
Lawrence River Wedaesday, The new
boat will be 24 feet over nil and 6 feet
8 Indies beam and equipped with u
twelve cylinder Van Blerck engine. 1'.
V. Q. Sth Is expected tn make over
forty-eight miles an hour, nnd will be
entered .In. the gold cup race to be run
August J 4 at Manhaseett Bay,
Rendezvous at
SPECIAL TRAIN RUNS
FROM CITY TO LINKS
Chirapo Golfers AIro Have a
Chance to Eat Lunch
en Route.
MOHAWK TOURNEY . NEXT
Chicago gilfers now have a luxury
that their brethren In the East are forced
to get along without. On one oC the
railroads running out of Chrcaajs a
"golfers' special" hns been provided
which stops only at stations at or near
golf clubs, and Included In the equipment
of the special Is a lunch car.
The train leaves Chicago every day
except Sunday at 12:10 P. M., but the
lunch car begins business promptly at
noon, and many golfers eat their luncheon
there while waiting for the train to start,
secure In the knowledge that the time
devoted to the meat will not entail any
chance of lolng the train.
A counter running the entire length of
the lunch car and scats along It provide
accommodations for twenty-seven per
sons, and It Is well patronised, espe
cially on Saturday, which is the big day
of each week for the "golfers' special."
Not only does the rallrond provide for
the golfers on their llnkaward Journey at
midday, but It takes care of them In the
same excellent fashion when they return
to the city at night. The "golfer's spe
cial," lunch car and all, starts Its return
trip right before 6 o'clock, and picking up
the tired golfers nt the various stations
brings them Into Chicago at 7 o'clock.
The train has been a success this sea
son, and there acms no reason why sim
ilar trains on some of the railroads about
New iork should not prove successful
ventures.
The .Mohawk Oolf Club at Schenectady
will hold Its annual tournament on the
last four days of this week. Last year
Jerome D. Travers won the tournament,
beating Jack Neville of California ln the
final round. It not unlikely that the
national open champion will play at Mo
hawk again this year, and a number of
other golfers of prominence probably
will follow his example.
During the same week, but not on ex
actly the same dajs, the Htockbrldge
Coif Club will hold Its nineteenth an
nual tournament. Play will begin on
Tuesday, August 17, and play will end
on Friday, August 20. There will be ns
many sixteen as the entry list warrants.
The first day will be devoted to the
qualifying round, and as the tourney Is
a four day affair the final round on
Friday will be at thirty-six holes.
The Stockbrldge cup will go to the
club from which the winner plays, to be
kept for ono year, and the winner's
name will be engraved on It. Alth ugh
three victories are enough to gain per
manent possession of tho trophy, the cup
has been up for competition since 1905.
Three golfers have won It twice S. l.
Rowers, Rrooklawn. 190S and 1)03; W.
R. Tuckerman, Chevy Chase, 1907 and
1910, and Roger II. Hovey, Hartford,
1913 and 1914.
The programme for the annual Invi
tation tournament of the National Coif
MnkH of America to be played on Au
gust 19, :o and 21 has been sent out.
Provltdon has been made for three dx
teens and an equal number of beaten
eight. All of Thursday, August It,
will be devoted to the
elghtew hole.
111 of the sub- I
luallfylng round, sn that nil
sequent m.itch rounds on Friday and
Saturday, August 20 and 21, Including
the Duals, will be at eighteen holes,
nntrles must be received nt the club
house, Southampton, I.. 1 , not later
AMCBEMKNTH.
UIINTFD CIDnFU n'way & 60th. Evo . a.
Will I CK DftnUttl Mats Tut.. Tbvir. A Sat.
ai.AO MATIN'EK TO.MORIOW AT t.
Best or All Winter Harden Shows. Enthralling
Vlalons of Girls Divinely Fair.
Evening .We.. gl.OO, S1.40, $7.00.
1ATU Thea,. W, of 14'way. Ev..s.
lin Sis Matinee Wed. Sat.. 2.
"lieniilne Mucresa." Reamer. Bun.
HANDS-UP wrP
RALPH HERE. IRENE FRANKLIN
BURTON GREEN'. ISO Pretty Itlrla
llsnda.l'p Alns llands-llown Ev. World
RnrtTM 4Mb, W of B'way. Evr. s
BUU 1 H Matinee Wed. si Bat . 3 .1(1
,10
LOUIS MANN
tn THE
Hl'BnLK.
COMEDY OF WALL STREET LIVE.
Ilaa'iaa ElllaH' alh. nr. B'way. Kve..40.
Mlline tlllOn t Mala. Wed. fit..a:30.
Ath month of the brlghtestJollleat
musical comedy success onheyesr"
OBODY MOMl
The Theatres do nut deel with Tjson Co.
NEW AMSTERDAM
Matlneci Wednesday and Saturday 210.
Thi Grilles! Musical Show Em Producid
In the Coolest Theatre In the World.
i ! Jllllll V
AKTEIl THE PEHFOKM ANCK RKK
.IKCKK.U) MIDMOHT FROLIC.
(iro.pnillll'C Theatre. U'wsy A ri Ht
M. liUIMII Popular Mat. Wed. 3 30'
IT PAYS TO
ADVERTISE
AMERICA'S
GREATEST
FARCE
AT I IRFRTV w- 2d HT
TIIF. UDtHII a:is & g.i.V
TWK'R Pally Inrt.Otinday.
Kv.siHat. .Mt.a.voo-7.vi.i
Other Msta .2fw.n-si
D. W. 6RIFFITH S
OIOANTIC HI'ECTACI.K.
Symphony Orchestra of 4(1.
aTTrnrv
ITn7TTTirv37ricvit7iT"Tit
I ril al 1 Piw'' Col' ) Sat. 1M
LAST Lj I J1
TIMES 3PC
.nniUDll "'":
RIIRI tmt Mst,
uiuinuin ,
A I7lh
To-day
THE
EUUatl eunat Last 3
OHBAT
i.nrnn nvn weeks.
LONQAGRE
W. 4Hth St. Eves, at S:S0.
rnpuiar Matinee wed. 3:30.
Laughing
A FULL HOUSE fi
Hit nr. ,
New York
red
kaon,
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS
14tb Streets near Fourth Avcauc
New London
than 3 V. M. on Wednesday, August 18,
the day before the tournament begins.
A spec'al one day tournament under
the direction of the Women's Metropoli
tan Golf Association will be played on
KrMny, August 13, at the Spring Lake
Golf and Country Club. Tho main event
will be nn eighteen hole handicap, with
prises for the best gross score and fop
the first two net scores. In the after
noon there will bo a driving contest and
nn approaching and putting compe
tition. LIGHT WIND FOR BIO FLEET.
Courses Cut In Half lir Rernen
' flench tlrstnttn Committee.
A fleet of forty yachts raced In a
regatta on Jamaica Ray under the
auspices of the Uergen Reach Yacnt
Club yesterday. The wind was light
throughout and the regatta committee
cut the course In half for the majority
of the divisions. The summaries!
CABIN SWOl'S-START. lJiOS-COURSE.
MILES.
Elapied
FlnUh. time.
Yacht and Ounrr II M.S. 11. M !,
Marten, W. E. IMm 1 S3 It 1 :i 14
May D, W. BolsnU ..... . 1 :i 51 J M
KNOCKABOUTS START, KiCi-COUBSE, C
MILES.
Sis, 11 A La Ilarle 1 21 M HTM
I.s Petite, v a Wlnsrsve. .. 1 :i 41 1M
I'm he. J. A C 1 II 14 1 rt 14
CABIN CATBOATS START, 1J:0-COURSE.
MILES.
Slndbad. O. Brown
Alice, a, II. l'ai-r.on
CUra May. W Emlllrh.
OPEN CATBOATS STA HT,
-. MILES.
Selfish. W Smith
. l w si l :i .it
l si oo i :". r
. l sj m t ;,.
i::0C-COl'KSK
l ji w i : .o
OPEN CATBOATS ISMALLI-START. 1S.10
COl'llSE, 0 MILES.
Bill Nye. C. VsJentlne 1 44 I 41
Borer, E. Arelt 1 St 17 1 11 K
Olrlle. (. Dottier 1 II OS 1 SI 03
Tt'RTLE-STAKT. IMS-COURSE. MILES
Mock Turtle. L, C. Suydam .. 1 14 91 1 JI M
Turtle. I) S. Van WicUlm.. , Hill I 31 IS
ORAVESENO BAY CLASS-START, 13.14
COt'RSE. 71 MILES.
Maxtxr. (1. L. Boton. .. . 1 M St 1 II SI
Wist. O. Brown IMH 1IU1
OHAVESENI1 BAY CLASS START, :H
COL'HSE. b MILES.
Moune. R V. Suiiper 1 51 !S 1 17 M
Shadow. W. L. Intlee 1 J! o; 1 II 07
CRUISERS START. i;;IS COURSE.
MILES.
Siren. W. Krtuer 1 II 40
Echo. W. W. !vim 1 19 s
Ersndt W. .Miller 1 50 M
Tnn. 8 C llasb. Jr. ... 1 29
CABIN roWKR BOATS-START.
COURSE. 6 MILES.
May si It. llirrm.iii 1 13 1
HlMe, II .1 ltllilfbriiiiil 1 20 V.
Elttsbeth B. J Brims ... . 1 21 21
Louise B . C A liuckmiller 1 : v
Miuian. W lmtmkv . . . 1 :l 01
t H 1
1 W SI
1 02 M
1 It 2)
12:20-
M !
I I1J5 1
i oi :i
I 04 it
i o 01
rteius su, u. iMrr ui'i not nnin
Ol'EM rOWER BOATS-START, 1:
COURSE. MILES
Sunnyslde, C 1loill-y 1 12 II A II
Jesile R . J. I.unilMrom 1 II 12 '. 12
Sri la. W S.ibni . . .. hi OA es
FranrH K.. W Kunf ... 1 31 24 11121
OPEN POWER BOATS (SM ALU-START.
I J -I- COURSE. MILES
Anns firace. A Clril 1 1 It
Smarty II . L liotlr 1 .'3 CI
Tlielma. A Zwrlllnir ' n 12
Clara N C Xn i 2
Eilith II . W Harrtwick 1 24 21
Paul Jone W Joiw. 1 27 52
KNOCKABOUT I' LAS - TART.
COURSE. MILES
M It
tJ M
to i:
1 es "
i : :i
1 it c
li 31
Cllneo. R. 11 Wilon : 1 11
i :i M
Surprlr. A Van Winkle
D.sl u alined
llovrnrd Jlenrv TtlVra Handicap.
Howard H. Henry won a handicap nn
the Oakland Oolf Club links yesteid.iy
by a niarRln of one stroke over 11 St
Popham. Tho best gross wore of ' -.e
day. ST. vv.vs m.ide by I)r. W. S. Jlrown,
who Onlihed 'ourth. The scores follow:
Howard 11. Henry. 9.1--1S. 73; It. M.
I'opham. 9 II. TH . I!. V.. W.ioils. 93 H'.,
77: Dr. V S. Hrown. ST 9. Klrby
Stevens. 99 19, SO; J, II. Cordon, Jr.
9111. SO: II. Woodruff, 91 IS, S3;
Herbert H. I'eek, 9112. S2; John It.
O'llrien, 109::.. 44.
Six IMnl.b ll MkIiI Itarr.
Of the sevc- nutor yachts which left
PougWceepsle at 6 o'r.ot'k rrlday eve
ning ln an all nlrht race to Hrlghtwa-i rs.
t T .11 l.il. ma fl.il.Vi.t 111. ..(.ill... nf
io5 "nautical miles, crossing the line off
i..r i.i.,,, i ini-. Snturd.iv moi llnir.
Klrt pitxe was won by the Clara, vvhlch
nnlshed at .20. The Vonrly tirNhcd
at 7 12 30. vapturlng second prize Third
prlie went to the Aloha, which finished nt
V.07 ,15,
AM I'.sK.M ESTS.
9QTU QTPPFT TITE4TRE
Will OlRLLl ner llninlnay
Evenings S.30. M ulnee. Wed. A f.it 2 30.
A Farce of Thrills. Roars of
Laughter. I ictot Iv nljon. Anuriton.
A Merry Hal Hal Pitu.
with EDWARD ABELES
Amusing Original Entartain-
inir H'orW.
The First Laugh Aa Good As "The
Last Laugh" Htrali.
CASINO Spemng Thuri., Aur, 6
New Vlennere Q lit PlDnlCCvUll 4'
i SraM
' Now
'ECU,
Operrtto. THE
Ubua, i nnnuisb
LEAN
LYRIC "n..y. Mon., Aug. 9 Jr'l
fflj"1 THE 6IRL WHO SMILES
44th A ll niy
3 ..10 A H :iil.
lllr.141. "IILAHTN Alll tyf
VJc,oOc.i"rilKlilllllLR(l"(UihCliaptir
Pll K.KKITH'siHielU Mayhew, the (treat
II IRplt'wsyiHoudlnl, Marie Nnrilstrniii.
a.aiwsit7 s, ,vd, ,o,okova. Howard A
UnllyMat Sltor.lelNIrCanelen Welch, others.
DELICIOUS LKMONADK FltEE TO ALL
I I I IVI A Free Concerts, Free Tots.
asset W li Free Circus. Fni Shows i
Prire Dancing Contest Thursday Night
"
NEW Mai. To-day lliarry Fn and Yam I
DKIunlUl lihe(litmlllavgrounil."
Brighton Beach lllggs sV Wttclile, Ollis.
-
TTnilinn',ry 47Ht.)MAHV I'ICKFOHI)
V MAN Noon to 1 1 .:i().l ln"HAIS,"
XllinilU io to ,VH- 'Strandlitch ASololsIs,
Next W'k. Illancbe Hniwt In 'sweet Orchard
To California Expositions See Jamaica,
Havana, l'anania Canal en route, Send tor
booklet. I'nlletl Fruit '., 1J Mattery IMacs,
City Ticket Office, ICS! llruadway. N, Y.
OLD DOMINION LINK.
To all points south nn-i West. Every week
day 3 I". M., Pier !S, Norlh illver. Tel.
1400 Franklin.
HTKA.MSIIIP TI4 KETI4 In any port,
omclal Agent all lines. 1
Ilaymnnd Whltcombt o, Mb At., N.r
It Day AU Expense Northern Cruise.
140,
liooHitt rree neu cross Line, New York,
HO TO HERMl'DA 11Y"S S. riEltMlTDIAN'"
HookletsC3UElli:cS.S.CO..Lld ,J2 ll'way.N Y
TO NOItTII JERSEY C'OAHT RE80HTH
Handy Hook Route Ns Jerse) Central.
Touts.
CALIFORNIA TOURS
Hend for Free Honk
FRANK TOURIST CO,
3l llroadway, New York. Ttl 4SS0 Franklin.
Travel Free. r,K"'
IIUIUI llbbt jursle.a. niail'vvay.N.'r.
AUTO.MOIIILK hUl'l'LIEi.
-BKARINC.S-
New Departure Service. St. The (1 William Oo.
33 W, W Nt. (at ifwajr). Va). 350 Uolumbui.
Eastern Steamship Lines
Ml-thc-Vai-by-Y(iter
5
o'clock
every day
BOSTON
Finest Equipped
Steamships in the
Coastwise Service
METROPOLITAN LINK
F.iprrM Twin-Screw Hteel Steamship
MsMstlitiietis and Bunker Mill leave
.'"."it 1 fl,nl "r Murray St., every
''"' " I'. M., Mine nervier reluming. Due
Boston shout H A M, Unsuriiaiweil fscllltles
lor eipnlltlous halldllilK of Alltomnblles,
llorM nnd I'rtiKht Expreis Service.
MAIN DECK DININQ ROOMS
EXCELLENT SERVICE
K.tm: si. no
Inside Itimnn lth Klertrlr Kn tl.OO'
Outside It on mi K7.W).
To PORTLAND
,M4tK HTKAM8IIII1 LINE
steam.hlpi Norlli Land snrt Norlh Htsr.
I.ve. I'I.t 10, N It., foot Warren St ,Tnr
Thur . ami Sat., .1 l. M . Kn Mnn
1(1.1(1 A M. A dellRhtful .too-mlle. 22
hour trip lo I'ortland. tho CITY BEAU
TIFUL. East of Boston
Turlilne-drlven uteil lr.iinhlp fnnn Itiw.
tun to llaneor and I'ennlivot Hay and River
I'nlnts, Klo to I'ortland ami St. John,
N. B. 1-itleen StrAuibli Lines, ronnect
Imt New York and Ilmtiin with tin1 priori
pal cltle and Summer rpnrt alonit the
roast and In the Inttrlnr nf Maine, New
Brunsoirk and Nova Scnla.
Thrnusli Tlrketa tn III I'nliita,
llasuaRo Checked Ihrmmti.
FARES LOWER THAN BY RAIL
Ticket nnd Informatlnn nt lien, alo alt
Tmirlt and Ne York Transfer I'o. oninn,
or aildn-K rawenerr Trarilc Drpurtnient,
I'lcr t'.i N II . New Wk.
CUNARD
Established 1840
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
Saxonia . . Thurs.. Aug. 5, 10 AM
Orduna . . Sat., Aug. 21. 10 AM
Tuscania . Fri Aug. 27. 5 PM j
Saxonia . . Sat., Sept. 4, 1 0 AM I
Cameronia . Fri., Sept. 10, 5 PM.
Orduna . . Sat.. Sept. 18. 10 AM
Tn.n!, Fri 9.1 5 PM I
. U0VUIIIU . .... hSVfJV. I I . ...
t- Itfll'TE TO IILISdlin',
ROUND THE 0KLD TOURS
hrnugli bookluga tn all principal port
nf I lie VAnrlil.
COMPANY'S IMTIC K VI I Stale SI., N. V
FRENCH LINE
I'ompatnle r.enerale Tranaatlantlqu
I'OSTAL MEIt II K.
Sailings for BORDEAUX
CHICAGO Aug. 5, 3 P. M.
ESPACNE Aug. 7. 3 P. M.
ROCHAMBEAU . .Aug. 14, 3 P. M.
LA TOURAINE Aur. 21, 3 P. M.
EOII INKOIIMATION APPLY
COMPANY'S OFFICE
American Line
AMERICAN STEAMERS
Under the American Flag
N.Y. Liverpool, Pier G2, N. R Noon
St. IjiiiU . . Aug. 7 M. I'ta ill Aue. 14
White Star Line
N.Y. Liverpool, Pier 60, N. R., Noon
Aditatlc, . Aug. I.Lapland
2
Azores Gibraltar Naples G
1 anopir .VUlll.l 11. Ill A. M.
OITIIi:,UIPWAY.X. V. Tel. uunil lienor.
Atluntlr, C.iilf unci Wol Indlea Mininlili
I.lnet.. C'v ie M,in,ir Ward P r ll, o
Lines "90 Ilroadnay, New Y'ork 1 l v
lir.uL's a nidi, 1 11 1 :
I I'nres In all l'olnf. soi l II,
OCK.N Mr.4M.SIMI' CO., .Mil Mh .,N.Y.
BEAUTIFUL
Str. 'HIGHLANDER,,..,V
Lvs llatttry Wot I'.l.l St. U,j.
Yonaera 10 1.1 A M.
IMNt'lVli. IIH. I I, lit lll.V.Mtlt. .W.
Str.'MARY POWELL" I?,TWd
nt 10 an. m i win m iii in a M isun.
daand llolKlayn. Sir. ".NI.VI IIL'ltlill")
Hound Trip Dally, Ms, I'lilldrt.ii, a.W.
fundaya A- llnlldavs. 7.V. I'lilldrrii. wkj,
.Mi'4l.l.sri'lt M II' I ( II. Til llrnad D.Vj.
A Mr rovvell Mh'l Co. Tel Miruiir (111
ifron Jtoainbont do
hkkp sr.v risniNti tnit. I'vriif'i."
Dllly at 4. M. r-oni I'I.t 1 V It ONLY.
SPECIAL NOTICE
I NO LANDING AT W. 23D ST.
1 Patriiii'. are rant Inniil that lb IIM.r tlrl.et
nnien nf the IIIO.N M i:MIIIIl I'll, in
hlHE of doek.
Iron Rleniiihtial. tn onev l.liintl, ami Sir
.nirnd Hrpiibllr" In lloikavvnv Item It.
j,,,,,, y. IJllth hi. and I'ler I, N. It.
l'ull Time Tabli an- nn lu.lib- .if back i-nver
nt Tib'tdimio nirti tori.-.-. Til. Itf'tnr fi?a
1 ' "
,
Atlantic Highlands
SffiSN-FARElOCts.
Aiilnninbllea I'arrled; tapaillv nil ears,
Tills Itoilte fur All Jitm'V Coast Iti'sorts
Lvs. Dally ft Wbltt- I.vs.Atlantli'llUlilin.N
hallHt.ni'XttiiStnitb 11 !. A M . A I' M
Kerry.lUA M a I'M Tel. Ilrnad 17Dnr.tii..i,
raasengrr rapacity t llmltitl tn itl.Mi
CONEY ISLAND
ROCK AW AY BEACH
Str. Kniirdnlff & 'lm1iriu Ifuly H-.t .
Vt 12 St. 1 30. 10 30, WkmI 23 .0, U,
lliittfl). 10 30, 11 30 ( omi In t; 7
itocki.t I.MiirHitin toUt'U, r.lr
IIAII.T ASI) Sll.M4T TRII'S TO
I nterstate Park Land ings
III OMI HIE VDDSI.
TR. KINtlSION l.eavev ', Until St. at
lli M.,'.A.M..M Fare H.4 its. Ritiind Trip,
Sight-Seeing Yachts
I.ve. llattery I'ler iri.rio. 2::m. Tel. Ilrnad :i:i7 i.
ToSAMIV IIOOKaiidtheOCI'UN tsJ0.M.
HARTFORD LINE
From New I'ler '.10. Halt Illver, root e "eet
Sllp.dally except Sunday, at A P.M. fta- Oonncc.
tlcut Itlvsc Uodlogs, rim (or auinmec (older,
Up the Hudson
By Daylight
All Mertlre Kally Ltrept Nundai.
Direct Hall C'onnii'tlon to all points
In the Catklll, Haratma, the Adl-nn-larks,
the Wrxt and Nortli. All thrmuli
rail tlrkets lieioivn New York ami Albany
acreiiteit, Minlc. Restaurant.
Ir.brura HI., S.ll) A. M,, W. 42d St..
0 A. M.t W. I'JHth St., it.2i) A. M ! Yon
kers. tins A. M.; lamlluit at Wit I'lilnt.
Newbnrgli, I'nuuhkii pile. Kingston I'olnt.
Catsklll. lludsun anil Albany,
Alsii lleshroaaea Ht (Mil! W 42d St .
10; W, I2uth St., 11120; Yonkera, 10'ftO
A. M for Bear Mountain, West I'olnt,
1 nrnwall. Neburnh and Pongbkrrp.lK
line llv llntlnislo rmmhkerp.le. New
burgh, Weil I'olnt or Hear Mountain.
Afternoon Boat
for Bear Mountain. West I'olnt. New
burjh. I'otuthkeepst-. Klmtstnn and way
landings, leaves l)chrm.' si., I 4. I'.
M-. W 42il St.. 2 I'. M , W teuth St..
2 20 I'. M.: Yonkrra. I IS l. M llr,ll.
etiept Sunday Irtial nullnm lo Ibwr
i Mounlnln and Meat I'cilnl, returnlnit by
sir. "ItonuitT FULTON.
I lta Hudson T River
Uay lAne
' Deabrowa St l'lcr- Trl. 4141 Spring. N. V
EMPOIUGIIIPOUTE
NEV YintK aLiia.m iuo
anil the MIKTII.
Dally. Including Sunday.
Capital fliy Line I'ler 32. S. It.. Toot
'anal St.. S::M) I". SI., W. isjj jii , 11:00
I'. M. Iave Troy :O0 r. .M Alb.vuy
s:00 l M. fare l.ori- .. .
New Night Kipresa I'le"
n:oo i". si.. (t laid 8';:,Y,,.2?1,.Y'
Leave Troy (exrept Sunday) ; S J ..
Albany, dally. liH-ludln Sjmday. II toil
I'.SI. Kare i one "'if-j." ".,;. V. V
I'eople'a l ine- I'ler 3J.S. 0W S
W 132d .It. 11:30 I'. M. Leae Albany,
8:00 I. M. Tiro H 'W one way. 3..0
rounil trln.
Niinilay mnrnlnx
lioat fur Newhurnh.
Point anil Al
lianv leaves I'ler 32,
N. It.. n:30 A. M-.
W. 1.12d Nt . iomki
A. SI. Uin Al
liaiiy. 10:00 k. SI.
Til. sprlnu oiuo day
or nltit
Largeat lilver
Steamahlpa tn
llie unrlit.
r Grounds"
Hvtry lfitl(Jc fnu
tnni nb lainirtf,
batlPf; tnl flri.
k Inn I lunei
I,
rna ecu fnij
and flslM,
cltirthtk din.
Bfff Dd ft II
lflCdioclnr
K1H tHtititlv
aif tinrri ta
ftlttff At. It t
rtt a.thSt.half huui
Tt.T' itn ltoats trHcyt,
una jnp
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $4.00
I.v PIKIt II N It.. It I'llltun M., Dally
8.311 P, M Mutir.
Priivldenre Line: Mrv. I.v I'ler II,
N. It., rt Kultim at., Hick itass uuly,
tt.no P M
,r LiMiiInn (Nnrvvlih) Line, vli New
Lun. Ion I.v I'ler 4U. N It., it lluii.tuii
M . e.'W l.iy nnl .', 311 p M , Pier 70,
K. it . rt ):. 22d st . n on P m
.New lledluiit I Inn Mr. I.v l'lcr 40,
N II . rt. Iluustuu Street, wiek di) unl).
at ii IS) P M.
The public t p'eaaed.
1 BOSTON $2.80
v Hont and Hall. lltll'VIl Tllll. aim
PROVIDENCE i',?,"' t $1.75
IIOl'.Mt TltlP SI.:lO.
Colonial Line
I'lrat-rlaa service, rater-liu to the bont people,
vvetk day nnd Siindavn at ,'i.30 P. M. from
I'ler 3i, : It foot West lloiivtoii st. KU
Outside llooms, SI. nil 10 S.I.(M. Mlreleaa
equipment, l.nltiwn otllce, llruadway and
2Jd si Phone Sprlns Diui,
S. S. "MANDALAY"
VVKI KIIt S AMI SI'MIAVS.
To ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
New Home lo Jrrsev I'tiast Itr.orl-.
25 Cts,
i.vs.vv i:hi m ti an , M.
llatltT.v I'I.t Hi ,in AM
Atlant i-llli!lil .'. P M
f. VI II WAV. Itet tn llattory tinly 7 I'M
Tel. I'ler. .Morn 4Hm. ltriMd l7'-:iatt.l
tls nost nnd Trnllev .'
Worcester, t'.'.no; I'rtittdeiiiedtrei'l.SI .Ml
MAI I'.IIOO.MS, Sl.lkl, SI.3U anil Si. IS),
llallv, Including SiintUv. Aim I'. M.
Vrom I'ler 10. K. It, .Theme 2700 lleekman,
I'lty Ticket Office, 'JU(I ilroadnay. N. V.
Ulituwn Ticket oniiK. ll'way and 'iJd SU
Wnte lor UliistraiiHl Voider
III ItsillN III V I II 111 .Ml, II I
MANHATTAN LINE
$1.00 TO ALBANY
lllnlng llnom Servile a la Carle.
uiitin i.il in Kf. rs imi it .:; Aiii:
I III I Ki ll lit 41 I. I'lllN IS.
Autos and Horses al l.nw Hates.
Steamers I.v dally, I'ltr aw, Nnrtli Itlver
fuot Wist llousiun st , A .311 I' M West
111 st (', I' M Telephone tuan Spring
S.S. "MANDALAY"
.Mnonllgbt Sail I I lir -I I nil sun
Every ElenliiK.
Broadway Stars and Celebrities
Will I'inllively Entertain Every
Tiifda, Thurkd-vy mid Sunday Night
Leillf llattery 7 II) 1'. M WW l.llsl
St s .lu I' M. Dancing and Music I'm-
Cfyl YACHT CLIFTON ft&
ssaW SIGHT SEEING I 9
.,..., ll ill 4u Mile i lloiir Crulss. ui,r.in
AROUND Ln l"mtW 4Jd St. Tel, lb)snl .In. 4
manna i i ah lout ctkasua a
JJI
iii()1.i:iio.n mii ice.
. . '
NotbB Is hereby given that tha pari
nershlp ls.lely aiibslsiiug between Artli ,r
lllllds and U CIlRor I N. Me, under the
nrm name or HINDS aj NuHLE. dealers m
new and second hand school bonks at 31
West ISth Street, New York City, uas dis
solved on th :ith day of .Ma). UMi. and
niv i .nnectloii with said tiusiness i easel on
said date.
Dated, New York, July Sn I . J 5
AHTHCIt IIIS'DS
IIEU' W ANTED MALE.
WANTED Ktrat rlasa printers'
makrr to take out of town position,
bon IIS Sun office,
rollir
I', a,
HUMMER IIRSORTS.
NEW JKItSEV .prlin Ijike llrarh.
THE NEW
essex o qussex
hotelOCOcottages
SI'ltlMl t.AKI. IIIUCII, N, J.
Iltredlv nn Hie Drron. .NOW IM'RN.
I onrrrt nnd itanee nrrlirsiraa, llulf, Tst-S
Uhllii(T. Oanlrn, drill. I'nt and rnld
water In bathrooms. N. V. (Jtllcc, 60'J Mb Are.
I'liutie Ild.vi Murray Mill.
1144 III li. I'l.UMr.ll, Manager,
l ine Cottage lor rem In
innnertlon viltll hotel.
NEW jritSKY Atlantic City.
Ttlt ItADING RtSORT NOItl Or Tilt W0RI
ODarlborougb - JBIenbclm
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
OWNISIHIP HBNaOfMCNT
JOBIAH WHITE A. SONS COMPANY
RAITMOREM
usorsr rurrncH.r hlsoht noTtL
A Sold Original Creation UJ
mull. i.iroi .r ( AiUniii- ( nt M-m
aaaaT""auwMAwiNr TmtBKB
ml DRIIVC "I. I'hurli- I'lace and
LUnHinC bearb. Ireli ami M'a
aster ImIIii. runntiiK water In room., levator;
superior table. Ouch nt trains. A. K. H.(l
K1I, I'rupr. W. R. LA VI ON, JUr.
ri..N.SVLVAM A Mimiil I'ucono.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE
.Mount I'ornnn, I'enna,
raterlng Hi a rlletitele wb sppreclale
the beat. I'rlvntr luitln. I'rer Karago. Opoil
all er. Lltiraturr on rnimat.
V . h. A II. M. I.KECII.
CITATIONS.
HVNT1NOTON, I'OLLIS P -The Peple oC
the State nt .New York by the grure et OuJ,
tree and Independent To All.vlllll.I.A I),
lit XTINUTO.N, Li:oN(llA II. KOSTKlll
llCNHY UllWAHUrl lll'NTINilTON. WIL
LAltll V llL'.STINHTO.N' I'AHOI.ISB .
iiui.i.Aii.vv, aiiiii.ini: 1.. tt xiiAit i:t-
l villi II Iit'.MI.Mt. JOHN N. IIHUOICH.
1 administrator ut the K"' i. c'ultela and
rtp,ui nf lleora-t H. Diinli.ir, ilceaseri.
ISAAl' II I1ATI2S. en utur lit the l.i.l lll
and tmiiinuiit or i:n.i!'c(h II Piiiily, ile
rented llLLUN M H. IIATIJS, KVWIULST A.
JL'DK, .i.inilnl-tr.itiir itb the will .iniu i'd
nt the k .mIs, ib.tt'ida jnd ireuita i.r CmIIIs
II SaltlliU'. deie.ise.l. ISAAC 1. UATUS.
ex'cutur of tt" lust vvl'I unit Kriunient nf
Suiuii L. Porter. ilei'.ied, l:lW.UI I).
LCWIS. executor of I lit- last will and tenia
limit of Susan L. Porter, deci.ed, KU
WAltl) D. L1IWIS, exetut ,r of Hie Ut mil
and tesUlll'llt of IM ird II. Pal lie. iIh.
eenie.l, MA It V 1.'. I.12W1S, executrix uf Ilia
1.vnt 111 ami leriuintni oi Miiurn 11.
Pardee, decerned. SI A KY i: I.IJWi.s. In-
, .ttvi.iun'iy, i:i.i.l'j a. PAiium:. plok-
I KNl'i: I". PAIIKUK. adniliila-riiirix of tbo
ll'iudr, cliillla and ire, uf I'r.inli.ln J.
I Pnrdre, ilrteas'd, ant MAItY PAIlllHi;
, (ill.KS. unit to .ill prrouus lutrrejteU as
1 credliors, lejcale-s. tiexi of Urn or other
vli, In tin ealu'.o of I'OLLIS P HUNT
1 INttTOS. dered, wl.n at Hie lime of hi.
I death resided 111 New York County, SUXi)
I OltLKTlNC
Upon the petition of rutin Trim Con
I pnny nf New York, a'triislen under tha
, will nf Coiil 1' lluntlnisioii. dcir.ej, for
I the b.netp it f . 11 S.:nuil, lilj vvtJow
and rtnialn.Iernieu, bavliig Its prtuctpal
. piare of bu.hienH ,it No Itlo.idwy,
1 ilornunh of M.itinuft 111. city of New York
( YOt AND K.M'II OP Yl'l' Aitt: nciti:
I IIY ti rr.Ii n h .w uiin- brfore our Surro
, Kate of the County of Nt w York, at the.
Surrogates' Court of sold County, held at
tb Hall trf U ords. In the County of Now
York, on tn 11th day of Senlenil.fr. IMS.
hi h.ilfp.isl ten o'cloek In tit forenoon of
that dm, why tin m count of t'nion Trust
Company of New York, as truntee under
the VMI) of fin lis p. Huntington, tleeeased,
for the benefit nf CollU II. S.tinlllls, Ilia
widow snd remaindermen, should nut ha
Judl. Iilly settled, nnd the true tnninlnk
ind construction of the Last Wilt and
Testament of Collin P Huntlnitton, de
eased determined anil declared more par
ticularly so ns 10 determine what person
ur persons nre intltled to the principal of
said trust fund under said Will, f,,r tha
benefit or Collls II. Sammls. hl widow and
remaindermen.
IN TESTIMONY WHKItlXvr, We have
caused the Seal of the Surrogates'
Court of the sild County of New
York to be. hereunto utllxed WIT
NIS. HONOIIAIILK JOHN P.
I.. S COMA LAN. u Surrogate of our said
County, at the County of Nw
York, the day of July In tha
vear of our Lord, one ihousainl
1 nine hundred and fifteen
' In Vll'l 1 i.rtur,i,ii.
Clerk of the Hurroj; it'i court.
hritlUMiATK'JH MHItKh.
"" Jys'i. spi VBsavs"a
HOWDOIN. TKMl'LB.-
-In rurituinc of
an order ot Honorable John 1'.
r. conalAti,
Hurrosate or the County or Naw York,
XOTU'i; l hereby given lo all persona
having rlnlms usalnst T'mpU How, loin,
late or the County or .s'sw Vork. deceased,
lo present th same tilth vouchers thsreof
tn the suhsrrllied, at their place or trans,
acting business, No It Uroad Ptrett, in
the City ot New Vork. on or betar the lit
diy or necember next. Dated New York,
ths Mh day of May, Uli. J. I'lEfU'ONT
MOlttlAN. DaNIKI, P. KtNlllroilD. El.
erutors HTI'.TSON. JIINNINOU HUB.
PELL. Attorneys for Eiecutors, 14 Uroad
Street. City or New York.
SA.MW, TAYtl In pursuance or an
order ol Honorable John 1'. Cohalan. a
hurrognte or lb County of Naw York.
NOTICE Is hereby gtv, n u all persons
having rlalnia ugalnst T.iyo San Is, ute ot
lbs County of New York, d. reus, d, to pre
sent the s.iine tilth votnhsrs thereof td
the sulmirlber, at place of transacting
business, No. IS Hroid Htreet, In ih city
of New York, on or befor the ith d.i of
October nevt Hated. New Y.irk. th :7tt
day ot Mar. It, Uli. miHEN LI VI.N'dSTOM
MILLS, Ensiutor. STETSON. JENNlNdS
A ItrSM'I.L, Attnrnea tor Kiecutor, 14
Uroad Street, IloroLgh o! Manhattan, City
of New York.
(TLLEN. IIAItltlUT A In pursiivnc.
of nn order of Hon. John I. Cohalan. a
Sun .gate or the County of Nfv Yo-k.
I N T1C1. I hcr-by gavm to ail psr-ons
utlii . mm,- n,.iit,i iiiirrit! ,v. I ulln.
lale of the County or New York, deceased,
to present the same viitn roio'iiers tt.Mreor
to the tubscrlbera at their niate or trans,
acting business. No, 14s llroadwar.
llorough or Manhattan. In tha City or New
York, on or berore ths tlrst day or lit.
ceinbsr nsxt Ilaled, Sw York, tha 7th
da ot May. IMS AIU.I.i: M.MtTIN. El
e.'iltrlv. W'lLI.IAM HOIIEitTsON. WILL
IAM II. ELLISON. Cieiutors. ELLISON
A ELLISON. Attnrnevs for Executrix and
Executors, Hi llruadway, Manhattan, City
of Nw York,
l'UMItur, MAIIV EDNA. in pursuancs
ot an order ur Honorable John 1. Co
halan, a surrogate ul the County or New
Vork, NOTH li is hereby given t all per
son having . anus -iK.ilnst Mary Edna
ruinroy, lain ot the County of N'hw York.
deeised, to present the same wltn
. vouihera thereof to the subs.rltitrs at thetr
piare ot traiisai t.ng business, No. 3u t'lna
Street In the llorough or Manhattan, city
or New York nn or beforn the tlrst day
of Oi toler next Dated, New York tha
7th day ot Mir-h, Uli II Al.TllL'U
, I'OMltllY. HEN'ltY K I'OMHOY. Execu.
'lore S VTTntt.l.r, r IM'M'l.li A STONE,
vttorneys rnr Exei utors. 49 Wall street.
Vorough of Manhattan, New York Cltr.
HOWDOIN. Jl'LIA lltVINO (illlNNEI.U
'In nursuince of an order nf Honoraltla
' John V I'oha.an, n surrogato of tb,-County
or New Vork. NOTICE Is heret-y given to
all persons having claims against JuMa
Irving lirlnriell Hondoln late of the County
of Nt-w York, deieised, to present Ilia
ani with vouchers thereof to the sub.
scrlta I at tbeli pla.-e nf Iran- i tii.g l,i.l-
ness No. U llrond sireet. In the city of
New York, on or before the 1st day of Ds.
camber nex Dated New Yrk the Ith
, ia or M isir. fin r I o hhwdoin.
os.mm. - i i i,nr uiiii. i.xeutnrs.
STETfON JEVNIS'IIM Ht'ri-sT.LL. At
tornevs for Ee, utors. 15 Uroad Strsat.
(Mtv of New York
St MMONM.n,
SI I'ltl.MI" oil ItT SEW V'ltl
I'lllSTV M A tt V ('ilNTlUMVV I'.aln.
tin against I'ltAVK I ol NT It i M N. D
ten lain SfMMoN'S V. tlnn ., Ai.n'l. a
Marriage To i, desired In New v,qrk
Vr'Viin AIIOVI: NAMED DHKTNn NTl
I vol' ahi; iii.iiiiiir si .viaiiiNi.il to an-
- j saer l lie ( nip!. lint III till a, M, mil ut
ihtnenty"..''!.;
n. ivi o or Ibis suniln..ni. ev .usl.e of
the dai ot servbe: ui.d In tn.e or your
t,i .uo- i i appe ir i,r,ll,Mer jii Igini-nt l.l
I, e t iki n n.iliit i"i b) il . r i fur Hit
tel. .! tn in l''l tn tin c iniplaint
1 1 , i N, a 1 .irk. .Iuiih lib. I'll '.
JusEI'll 1, 'iltEEMIEIKi. Attomev for
I'latlltin, o ,v. I' ll Ad Ire-t, ; .'i llra.i I
, iv, HoMtigli of M mli.itt ill. New York
Tn FRANK cril'NTItY.M N-
The t'.l eir-ilng sulilll''na is serve 1 upon
von by publication p:ii-n;int tn an or ler , I
the llmi Eugene A 1'hllbln n Jusilra of
the Supreme Court Nell V, rk County,
date I the :Jrd diy of .lull. Mr .,, ,i,,fj.
tiled togi titer nub 'he ..mp'itnt. In tha
..III- uf 'bo Cnilltl ("erl. of New Vilrfc
Ciniiitv at the I'.iinti c mi llniae tn tin.
II, ir. ugh of M mliuttan i ny o New Vork,
on thi 2ltli dai of Ju . un
Dated, N Yinii July :ib, IMS
JOSEPH I' OHIIENIIEltfi. ortlce It V O
Aiblress, SS3 llroadnuy. Horoufh ot
Manhattan, New York City.
B