The sun. [volume], August 09, 1915, Page 9, Image 9

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

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the sun, monday; august 9, iois.
Frank Moran Returns From Abroad and Asks News of Jess Wtttard
Eastern Steamship Lines
All-thc-Way-by-Watcr
MORAN LANDS HERE
WET WE A THER GOLF BRING I NATIONAL GOLF LIST
YACHTSMEN WILLING
TO SPEND IDLE DAY
r-.- i - - -f -j i
sfSn-mw in iiiitiripmik'iJsiuID
BOSTON
TO TAUNT WILLARD EN DURA NCE TO THE FRONT
Unexcelled
Service to
Finest Equipped
Steamships In the
Coastwise Service
HAS 47 NEW NAMES
Y,h llciivy Suit He Tan Force
lleKiirnilioii liy Urnting
All l'lTli'iulcrs.
C0.MKS MINTS MANAGER
WANT HP A live wlro for a man
seer Musf ! "f thn Willis Hrltt
che.nl of pot up nml Bet.
When Fr.inti Mnrnn, Hip lilr Monti
ritt'hurc lirBvywflKht, Just In from
HnRl.ii'li walked down the Rntiftplnnlt
from the Ht. Paul yesterday lie. didn't
hate that nil written items ills broad
cheft. Imt It vn on IiIh mind. The
shifty foot runnier Is without a pilot
nj If you should cop u young nrmy
jolr.R down llmadway toward Storm's
hotel this morning you'll bo sure to
count Binonc Its numbers such innnn
UPrlnl lights ns Pan Morpnu, Hllvy
Hume, pick Curley, 1-Torrlo Harnett,
Jim Shorten, Dan Mclvctrlck. Willie
Lewis. Yoiiiik Willis Ilrltt, Sam Wnl
lrh, Moe Smith. Ilnmond I,otv Bailey,
jack Henner. Jim Huekley mid Iko Dor
tan, all of them looklnK for Moran. The,
job won't bo by the board If applicants
arc to be considered.
"It's creat to be home nenln. What's
doltiK In my Hne7" asked Moran ns ho
honk hands all round.
"Plenty." was the chorus. "Tou're
Just the fellow to stir up the heavy
melRht situation. Wlllard Isn't worrying
kit head over title seekers simply bo
cause there Is no one around who can
f'.st him an nnrumcnt."
"Well. 1 didn't coto over here to
challence Wlllard," said Moran. "I don't
want to no around tootlnR my horn when
I know he Is busy with that cowboy
turnout. 1 want to meet him of course,
tut I'm perfectly wllllnn to llKht tha
rest of the heavies Into a corner until
Willasd closes with the Wild West show.
If lie lenorcs mo than I'll do my best
to force him Into a ehamplonshlp battle.
I'll play fair, however. What's rhe use
of bothering him now. Just srive him
time anil then If he doesn't come down
elt his hlith horse, spurs find all, why
the public will Jeer him out of his shell.
"Hy the time ho Is ready to tight I'll
be on hand. If ho wanta to meet me
richt now I'll bo ready In live weeks
time. I weich 200 pounds and a month
or so of training would lit mo for n
world's title bout. I think Wlllard was
luckier than I was. I foucht Johnson
In Tads after he had trained for a
whola ear. You all know that ho
didn't cet more thnn u week's solid work
for Wlllard in Havana.
"Everybody who saw the bout In Tarts
will tell ou that Johnson was tired at
the end of twenty rounds. Had It been
to j tlnlsh I would now be champion of
the world. The cut over my pye bothered
rfls a streat deal, but I knew ho was
wIlllnK at the c-d. Just my luck to get
him for it limit d bout.
"As a matter of fact Johnson was
doomed the moment he slsned for a
finish fight, especially with n man who
wai strong and could take It. I might
hive bfen that man Just as well, as HTl
lard. "I Intend to trim all the CofToys.
Levim-kyn. Smiths, Cowl rs, Hclchs nnd
Ahearri If 1 can't wipe that crowd out
I won't even look Wlll.trd's way. The
public will be so convinced of my ability
to slve him a light that Willurd can't
very ell duck tup. I'll stay here a few
diys and then Its mo for I'lttsburK to
t . tb, folks."
Jimmy Johnson has found a card to
ttk t.. placo of tin. Ounboit Smith
Jack llemplo Irtut. which was called
ofT on account of the illntss of Hemple.
On WeJncsday ' night Hippy Littleton,
the New Orleans middleweight. Is to
shaw his wares at the Illnk. Mttlelon
meet Johnny Howard. Down In the
cotton belt they think Happy is another
Ketchl
Littleton brought along n hnk rolo
it J 2.300 that he Is willing- to put nil
t)p to prove that 'he is the best mlddle
e!rtt In the world. He comes branded
O, K, by two such good Julgcn as
Pom-nlck Tortorioh and Tommy Hums.
Ho hw kr-x-keil nut Steamboat Hill
Feott. tlr liuskle who helped Jack John
son fain for Wlllard.
Somebody ouRht to pin Victoria
Cros-sis. on the three boxing cominls
lom rs for havlnir tho courage to call a
halt In the matter of yelping In a
Hunter's corner during a bout. Only
those who nre forced to sit near the
rlntr ran have any Idea of the verbal
filth that It. poured Into tho ring In tho
ehape of taunts. Very little ndvlep Is
shouted Generally It follovs a smashed
neRe with cnmctliltig like' "That didn't
Hop yau. kid. Ynuso ain't hurtod. ItlKht
at him ntta lioy."
Over In Hrooklyn tho other night one
ffconil was coaching Ills man nnd telling
him to u.-o all the foul tricks In tho
world, many of which Jack Twin Sulll
ian had never heard of.
SQUALL HITS LITTLE STARS.
on is llnninged, but Amntriir
M.lppi'rn All It ! Shore.
I 'CRT Washington, I. I., Aug. t.
N'ne i. Iiih of tho Mr la.su were
omhi m Miualls In an interclub race
over thn trlan:ti!.ir cntirei III Man
ila, in Itay thlK atteinoon and only two
su e -iiHl in fliilMhlng. The race was
replMo uth thrilling Incdcnts, and
vterao jaelitsmen illarl tho squalls
wren tiio worst they had ever sn
here.
A squall from the south w.ir followed
ly another from tho southwest. The
Abair owned by iCilwnril Mannard nnd
Hllbon Willis, wnm struck by Allan
Walkir's hlttlo ll.-ar. nultliiiR In the
loss of tho former's mainsail nisi
causing that boat to withdraw,
The Mlra. owned and sailed by C.
I. I'eets, suffereil the loss of her mast.
Several of thn yachts wero daahod to
the khore and damawl,
WIiiIp the snujll was nt It height
the yachtsmen were almost powerless
to (nililo their oraft. Soveral of the
tnernlxrH on the club franda went out
In power boat and brnupjht nomc of the
sailors nsliore. Several claims of foul
ere made, and the fommltte will bo
sKei to cs.ll tho rnco off.
litjrco W. Corrv's l.ltlle ninner aind
Charles K. Hjdc's Hydra wero tho
oiy two that llrnshed. Htnrtlng at
15, the I.lttl.i Dipper romploted the
K milo run rno In 1 hour and 35
minutes, Forty minutes later tho Hydo
on, which cast anchor whllo Uio miuall
ws fJglng, finished, Botlli of these
lights fouled tho south mark.
'" II. l. VI. Ilaa Fine Time Trial.
Alkxanuria IUv, N. V Aug. 8. P.
Q. VI., a liydroprnnn belonging to A.
Oruli.ini Miles of Alexandria Hay and
Mn Henry Deverrux Whlltnn of How
l'"s. I,. 1 had a trial spin In the HI.
J-invrcnco Hlver yesterday. Her speed
Was fl nleilHnnt MirnrlM in Mr Mllen
I D. Q. VI, Iiiih been entered In the
fold cup races nt Mnrihansct Tiny. Mr.
Miles is shipping the flier to Now York
it cunesaajr.
Player of Slight Stature and Small Strength Is at Dis
advantage When Course Is Water Soaked
Hagen Is Good Mud Horse.
By JOHN fl. A.DF.H)tO.V.
What makes a good rolflng mud
horse? Tiro weather with It super
abundance of moisture breaking all rec
ords has Interfered much with Oho big
golf tournaments of the. year and ha
glen us an Inkling of the prime requi
site needed by the golfer who must
slosh his way through mud and WTvter
In open medal or match competition.
Tho Massachusetts open on tho final
day was held In the worst weather In
which It has been the undcslrcd
prlvllcdge of any of the attending pro.
fosalonals to compete. In the morning
before Btartlng there was a vote taken
among the professionals as to whether
rho play should be htld or not, and
those who voted for and against did
so on account of their opinion as to
their own chances for a good or poor
round.
Walter Hagen, former open champion,
who won tile Massachusetts title, was all
In favor of playing, for he always has
taken a great pleasure In combating and
defeating the elements. Hagen's great
strength and ability to stay firmly
planted on his feet In all sorts of weather
glvp dim an advantage over one less
favored In this nopect, and many of
aho proreslontils conceded him the title
when it was announced that there
would lie no postponement of the play.
From personal obnorvation, I should
Judge that Hagon's alance, which Is
right angular and gives a Ann grip
on the ground necessitating little toe
elovatlon. helps him considerably; he
has good, strong hands and wrists nnd
a powerfut stroke which claws through
the turf and does not sink In. He Is
a good golfer on a rainy day, for his
drives and nppronch shots call for no
run, of course, and havo a wonueriui
carry.
J. M. Barnes Is anouher good wet
weather player. Wo would expect It.
for he has the Blre and the build nnd
the powerful carry on his shots, whltfh
means In a round of eighteen holi
something like 100 yards, advantngo over
the shorter driving player. Tom Ander
son wallows around, never botlherlng
about the conditions, but the slighter
built fellows, men like Wilfrid Held,
Iouls Telller. i:imer Loving, Herbert
Strong and others, cannot keep up the
persls'tent cannonading necessary when
heavy rain is falling, To bo a good
mud horse requires strength In large
quantities.
It Is n different matter playing on
s n-ir.lv itnv. for It seldom happens
that a golfer will have to flght the j
heavy brezes all the way, and a roll of
the ball can- be had. Frd McLcod won
Uho open championship whllo a gale wns
blowing at Myopia, and yet he Is one
of thp smallest nun playing the game,
and Louis Telllor has gained notable
victories under similar conditions. But
In extremely wet weather the whole
links undergo a drenohlng bath nnd
It Is difficult trom tno man V' v'n
finish. The wise man alwiys would
back the player who had the better
physique If It came to a pltjoff under
such adverse conditions.
It sometimes happens tlhat a golfer's
game Is wholly unsulted to play In thn
rtln. One who plays for a long run
on the ball, who puts a slight hook
In tr hope of getting distance, will
find hlmsolf left many a time with a
second that Is too long. Almost every
player would profer to have a mashle
rather than a mldlron shot, for the
results am uniformly lietter nnd Oho
extra dlstanoi to b carrll makes the
scores mount a little almost without
fall. It Is the same In the high wind
too. I'M ward Ray at Hoylake gave up
some of the hope which tfu had of win
ning tho championship when he saw
that thero wns a strong wind blowing,
and he knew at once that his high niblick
shots would get hlui Into trouble, whllo
the mashle play of his nearest rival,
BOROUGH PARK WINS AGAIN.
Dents Crescent A. '. In Itrlnrn
Tennis Match nt nay Hldge.
The Borough Park Lawn Tennis Club
team defeated the Crescent Athletic
Club nt the Crescent courts in Hay Illdge
yesterday by a score of 6 matches to 3.
Tho contCRt was a return affair, the
IlorouRh Park players having won
earlier in the seawon on their own courts
by a score of 7 to 2. All of the matches
wero started cn turf, hut n heavy shower
of rain softened up tho court so much
that elifht of the nine contests were
finished on clay.
S. H. Voshell of Borough Park nnd
Charles M. Hull, Jr., were the only
players to finish on the grass and Hull
won the match by a score of 6 3, 3 C,
C j. The match wns anything but nn
exhibition of good tennis in spite of
the fact that It brought together the
strongest players of the competing clubs.
Vosliell should have won easily had he
been In any kind of form, but prior to
tho match he had spent about three hours
in swimming. Then ns they started to
play the shower broke, but the men
stuck to the court and finished, nlthough
they nnd the court wete drenched
thoroughly. The summaries :
Klniles Chnrles M. Hull. Jr.. Crescent
A C defeated S. Howard Voahtll. Hor
nuth Park. 6 J. 3 . 6 1 : I). Van Hrunt,
Crescent A. C, defeatod Chester Hhubert,
floroufh Park. 6 2, 68, Dr. y. M.
Jennlnira, Ilorough Park, defenud ft. W.
Page. Crescent A. C. 3 f. 2. 75: W.
A. Ilartye, Jr.. llnrough Park, defeated J.
W. Ivlni, Crescent A, C, 0 . . I;
w, M. Holt, Borough Park, defeated J, H.
Wnlkley. Crescent A, C. 79. 64, C 4.
Doubles C. .shubert and E. A. Ilnvls,
Dnrninh Park, defeated W. C. Perkins anil
Otto Ilelnlgke, Crescent A. C. 10, 3,
R 3j rr Jennlims and XV. 8. Holt. Ilor
otigh Park, defeated W. II. I)as and J. Ft.
Moore, Crescent A, C, 6 3, 6 Jt H. It.
Voshell snd W. A. Hartye, Jr.. Dorouxh
Prk. defeate.l P. fi. II, Annrewi and I.
Van Hrunt, Crescent A. C 63, 63; J,
II, Wnlkley snd K. V. rf. Crescent A.
('., defeated 11. Donaldson and J, Kress,
HiiroiiKh Park. 61. 6 4. Hcore Bor
ough Park, 6; Crescent A. C, 3,
TENNIS STARS SEND REGRETS.
Wnrd nnd Tallnnt Phone Late, Dis
appointing (lathered Gallery.
, Kdoemkhe. L. I,, Aug, 8, The two
matches scheduled to be played In the
Invitation singles at the Kdgemere Club
hero to-day were postponed until a dny
this week not yet decided on. Hugh
Tallant and Vnndcrbllt II. Ward wero
to have met In tha semi-final and the
winner was to play Walter Men 111 Hall
who advanced to the final yesterday, for
the trophy.
The gallery waited until late In the
afternoon, when word was received from
Wnrd and Tallant, who have been play
ing In the Connecticut Htate champion
ship at Norfolk, that they oould not
get down htrt to-day,
J. II, Taylor, was not harmed In any
way by the elements Taylor won, im
Itay predicted ho would, long before the
start of the last thlrty-tdx holes.
The winning player on a wet day often
may be found In tho golfer who hits his
putts for the back of the cup ami docs
not try to cut tho stroke. Thete is a
great tendency for tho ball to swene
off on wet days when It roaches the side
of the hole, duo no doubt to the fact that
many lmprelons huvu hem made by
heels and other means, nnd a sllco or
nttll ntl fttft ttllftArt t.ltl tt.lll tnnvn n..M..
be affected. One Is quite likely to change
his style of putting at such a time,
thinking that It is necessary, but such
Is not tho case. The man who will ro
boldly for the back of the cup on a wet
day will nnd the green usually running
true to tho mark, nnd there Is no need
for deviation In style.
Not long ngo I was talking with a
prominent professional on this subject
nnd he said that ono thing In particular
helped him to win a sectional champion
ship. It was raining hard and the lies
wero quite bad. Ordinarily ho played
quickly, with never a practice stroke In
the wholo round : on this occasion ho
tried out his stroke to be In a practice
swing In oruer to get the turf hit In tho
exnet spot essential for success, and al
though his partner nt tho fourth hole
said "Look nt tho amateur 1" ho kept It
up and won the ohamplonshlp with three
strokes to spare. Ho laid It nil to the
extra care. Perhaps he has tho right
secret of this success concentrated
carefulness.
So longer ran the members of the
professional clan of golfers say with
aoenilng bitterness that there Is no ap
preciation of their talent for exhibition
purposes, nor ure the best professionals
able to nssert truthfully that they can
make more money at home than by
taking part In the tournaments urrangea
especially for members of their
slon. The sums of money which have
been donated by clubs or offered by
fitate associations have been far beyond
nny previous year, and I feel sure when
191f. has gone the amount of money
given for this sort of competition wilt
be four or Ilvo times that of last year,
which nlo was a banner year In this
regard.
The Southern tournaments began In
earnest In late January, and until the
middle of April hardly a week P.ised by
without a professional venture of some
kind. It would be placing the number
nt a minimum If wp said that twenty
events wero held, with purse for tho
tried experts which averaged around
1100. I may have placed tho figures too
high, but I am sure that there have been
more than twenty such, and tho total
sum of money, somewhere in the vicinity
of 13.000, is conservative. Then came
the big affair at the Panama-Pacific Kx
posltlon, where f 1.200 was given to tho
professionals, and the recent open cham
pionship of the Pacific roast at Seattle
was worth over JS00 more. Other Cali
fornia affairs of this kind hae netted
several hundred dollars to the favored
winners. At Denver not nn Inconsider
able sum was paid out to professionals,
while away down In Texas competitions
havo been held and matches played for
purtex. A most convt vntlvp oetlm.ito
therefore of tho prlzo money offered
south and west of the Mississippi so far
this year would be nround J5.3U0.
If we odd now the money which will
tie offered nt Glen Echo and In tho
Western open wo get a sum approaching
If not surpassing $7,000. Turning to the
East we find that two tournaments have
been given at Shawnee. Masichusetts
gave more hundreds, In th State nj-n
championship, and the profemlonal tour
naments nt Winchester and Common
wealth, nnd the nntlonal open tourney
at Valtusrol presented nmrly $1,000 to
the wlnnciH. The metropolitan open wns
not far back of tho national In the prize
valuation, but tho State championship
of Connecticut, held nt the new course
nt Kastern Point, the Fhetinecossett
Country Club, set a high standard with
over 11.200 In prize money for the pro
fessionals. The total to date of the dif
ferent sources mentioned reaches a sum
In the neighborhood of $10,000.
MAY HOLD DRAW AT NEWPORT.
All Kiitrleai for Xatlonnl Tennis
Must lie In by Angust UO.
That Newport Is Pndlng It hard to
realize that the Casino is to have noth
ing to do with the national champion
ship lawn tennis tournament Is made
evident by a note i-ont out by C.eorgc
Adee of the executive committee of tho
United States National Lawn Tniuh
Association to the effect that the draw
ings for the event probably will be mailo
in Newport next week. The national
association has sent notice to all club
secretaries that tho entries for the big
tournament, which Is to be held at the
West Sldo Tennis Club, Forest Hills,
L. I Martlng August .10, will rloto
August 20, ten days before the event.
The erection of the stanJs at the West
Side club is now well under way and it
Is likely they will be completed In a
couple of weeks. More than half of the
seat reservations fur the i-ntlrn tourna
ment have been subscribed for mid the
tickets will be mailed to tho subset Ibers
this week, No single day tickets will
be Issued except nt the gate on the day
of play. Tho turf has been froftenivl a
little by the heavy rains nnd has given
the groundkeepers something to worry
about, but they say that a week of sun
shine prior to the tourney will make
(he courts the fastest and finest In the
world.
GIL NICHOLLS WINS TWICE.
Marts Well In Series of IMntrhrs
Against Krnser nt firrnt ek.
Gilbert Nlcholls of Wilmington, the
metropolitan open champion, won the
first two of n series of ton eighteen hole
matches with Jamea Fraser, the homo
professional on the links of the Great
Neck Oolf Club yesterduy, The match
was followed by a largo gallery, A
purse has been provided for the winner
and in addition several largo bets have
been matlo on the outcome, Tho backers
of Fraser figured that his familiarity
with tho course would make him a dan
gerous opponent for tho champion.
Nlcholls has bet that ho will return
a card of 69 or better In one ot tho
ten eighteen hole matches. Yesterday
on his second attempt he registered a
70 and would have mado his till If ho had
had good luck on t Hp Inst hole. A bad
lie there cost him a 4 for u hole, which
under ordinary conditions would be an
easy 3. He won by S up nnd 2 to play
In the morning, scoring 75 against 7K
for Fraser. In tho afternoon, when he
mad 70. Fraser returned a card of 76,
Nichols winning by 6 up,and S to ilay.
If. M. Hnrrlmnn, 105)9 Clmm
jiion, Ono Who May Piny
for Atnntcur Title.
If. It. DAVIS ALSO ADDED
The national hnndlcap list, that rolt
of honor which Includes nil American
golfers eligible to play for tho nntlonnl
amnteur championship, now contains .118
names. When the list was announced
last spring It contained tho names of
271 golfets, and n supplemental list of
forty-seven hnM bpen announced by
Howard F. Whitney, secretary of tho
Flitted States Clolf Association. Under
the rules governing the hnndlcap list It
must be complete thirty days before the
beginning of tho nmatcur championship,
so the forty-seven new names aro tho
last that will be ndded to the list this
yea r.
Those who are familiar with Ameri
can golfing history will nolo one added
name that will revive memories of by
gone days. Herbert M. Harrlman, na
tional champion In 1899, the first na
tive born golfer to win tho nntlonal
title, has decided that ho still belongs
nmong tho good golfers, and evidently
hns proved ,tlmt fact to the satisfaction
of the U. S. G. A. executive committee
for "II. M. llarrlmnn, Piping Hock,"
may bo found among tho elect. And
Piping Hock Is not n courso on which
it Is easy to mako three scores low
enough to convlnco the U. 8. O. A. offi
cial' that tho maker Is entitled to a
national rating.
Just ns every ono expected, tho name
of Harry K. q. Davis, tho winner of
the Panama-Pacific tournament nt San
Francisco, Is nmong thoso rated. That
he was left off the original draft was
duo only to tho fart that Ids club did
not make Its report In time.
Many of thp tournament winners of
thp present season havo been added to
the national list, and a number of met
ropolitan golfers are nmong tho new
comcrn. Oeorgo H. Hatch, president of
the Western 5olf Association, and Ills
son. Dewitt C. Halch, who won tho
Western Junior championship last week,
are both listed among the new names.
The supplemental list follows:
Paul Moor, Nntlonal: H K. It. DaMs,
Prestdln. T. S. Handle)', HlKhlands, lienllt
It. mich. Cincinnati. (iore It. Halch,
Tin' tnnatl; Sterling K Kdmunde. St.
Louis, J. K. llanns. Jr. and Daniel V
Altl.ind. Detroit; Wllllim Alden Smith. Jr.,
Kent, 15. H. Jackson. Jr., U.iUUnoro: E.
Tyeun IJltlcntt. llaltimnre; cs, II Walker,
.t. f.null. llaymon-1 Itlleeetl. D'trolf. t
W Hs. Portsmouth. A. Morris Crosby.
Ilrie Hum. .
II. M Harrlman. I'lplns" Itock; (I. V.
Kohlcr. ni'lcewood: O, If Lyall, Hellevue:
V K. Iloherson. Uochester: ll. V. Itolan,
Pine Valley; Hay McAullfle. lluffalo. C.
I, Dexter. Jr.. Dillas. II. L. Munser. Dal
las. Collet Muneer, Dallas. Howard Mc
call. Merlon: Ililirt C. James. Merlon.
Charles J. Ilellnmy, SprltigHeld: II F.
Keltnn, 8prlnsnldi U. D Pierce. Ilrao
Hum, Howard W. Maswelt. Jr., Nasiau,
rhirles Comstoek. Blepy Hollow; K. II.
Palmer, Detroit; T. Warden Hunter, De.
trj!'' H nose, Allerhny; It I. James,
Alteshcnr. .t. C DPnorth. Allegheny: J.
H. Kendall. DalUs. C Law W.itklr... Apt
w.iinls. Henry Crlnnell. Kent. K. H. Crow
ell, M.onvtd. U. V HayiM. ."an Franilsm
lluch VUKhn. lltoomneld Htl' K. Klls
wortb Cities. Ojktnont. J. i'. Parrlsh. Na
ilomli I' " Uolion. Jr.. !a)llM. Marc
M Michael. Tountakah. 11 P Hlngham.
Ma field.
On tho courso of tho Glen OaJt Coun
try Club ni-ir Chlrugo tho open cham
pionship of the Western Golf Associa
tion will bo played on Wednesday and
Thursday of this week. It will consist
of the usual champlnnhlp test of seventy-two
holes of medal play, tho Western
fiolf Association having given up sev
eral years ago the plan of deciding its
open championship at match ptoy. Tho
scheme was tried out thoroughly, but It
was not popular, nnd n return was made
to the usual rtylo of play In open com
petitions. llrst prize money Is $300 and the first
five will finish In tho money. There
will bo a number of special prizes, and
to milto things moro attractive for the
professionals the Glen Oak Club will
hold a special tournament to-day nnd to
morrow. The competition to-day will be an
nmntour-profesMonnl best ball affair,
with money prizes for the professionals,
and to-ninrrow ti thirty-six hole medal
round will 1h played In which the first
ten will Mulsh in tho mney and the
first on the list will reap a reward of
!2f0 for his lalxirs on thn links.
The Western open hn been played
eirh ear since 1S0D except In 1900
nnd tho list of champions contains a
number of names that lire known tho
nation over. Tho present tltleholder,
Jumps M. Il.irncs, Is nt present stationed
at nn Hastern club, tho Whltemarsh
Valley Country Club, near Philadelphia.
A llt of the Western open champions
follows :
M!. Willi" Smith. 1301. I.anrence Aueh
lerlonle. lo3. Willie Anderson ISO:. Ales.
Nnilili I9'H, Willie Anderson. 1905, Arthur
Smith. I HOC, Alex .Smith, 11107, ltuhrt
Simpson, ISOk, Willie Anderson; 1505,
Willie Anderson , IttlP, Charles Kvnns, Jr.,
ISM, Itnliert Simpson. M'.'i:, Mardnnald
Smith, 1913. John J. McPermott. 114,
Jurnes M ll.irnre
In 1511 nnd 191! thn championship was
derided nt nntrh play
Owing to the war, (lolf Illuitrntetl,
thn HrltlMi golf magazine, of which liar
old II, Hilton Is tho editor, bus been
compolled to glut up tho publication of
a weekly issue nnd until conditions are
morn favorable will appear only once
it month, The magazine h;i been pub
lished ns n weekly since 1SJ0, twenty
tlvo yearn ngo, hut thn war hns killed
tho Interest In the game of golf In
Grent Hritaln, and there Is n dearth of
I golfing newH on tho other side of Hjo
Atlantic, in fact, for tho last threo or
four' months American golfing newa
and reviews of the lives of Hrltlsh golf
ers killed In action have occupied most
of thn fipaco In Its columiiH.
The programme of tho New York Golf
Club'H annunl tournament, In which tho
ilmtltl cup Is the principal trophy, hns
been Issued. Tho tourney will bo played
at Van Cortlnndt Park on Wednesday,
Thursday nnd Friday, August 18, 19 nnd
20, tho same week In which tho annual
tourneys of thn National Golf LitikH und
thn Stockbrldge Golf Club will Im
played.
All amateur golfers who nre bona fldo
residents of New York city are eligible
to play In thn New York Golf Club'it
toiirnoy. niitrlcs should bo sent to
Harry K. Hack, 24 Walker street, New
York city, not later than Monday, Au
gunt IK, Knch entry must contain a
statement of tho legal resldenro of thn
entrant.
Members of tho Women's Metrnpolt
tan Golf Association will play at thn
Spring Lake Golf and Country (: uh on
Friday of this week, and another ono
day tournament for tho women golfers
hns Just been announced. It will bo
held at tho Fox Hills Golf Club on
Tuesday, October 19, and will consist
of the usual olghteen hole handicap and
Koveral less Important competitions.
Doth at Spring Lake and Fox Hills a
number of prizes havo been offered, and
I both tourney should attract good field,
Itcst in Mnrblchcnd Hnrbor
After Their Week of Fog
and Storms.
ARE WEARY BUT CONTENT
MAnnt.EltKAD, Mass , Aug. 8. The
yachtsmen who have been taking part
In tho cruise of the New York Yniht
Club hud a well earned rest to-day.
Somo of tho stcnmeri nnd motor craft
left the harbor fur a short run outside,
but tho majority of the vessels remained
at anchor and dressed ship at coluis.
Tho picture was a pretty ono nnd thou
sands or visitors c.imu from till points
to se tho yachts.
It wns tho first time that the cup
yachts Itesoluto and Vanltlo have l-en
north of the Capo and they naturally
attracted much nttentlon from Iwth ex
pert nnd novice. It wns particularly
gratifying to those on the Jlesolutc thnt
she should have led tho fleet In yester
day becauso this Is the homo port of
Charles Francis Adams, her helmsman,
ami this In a measure wiped out the
sting of tho defeat of Friday when the
Vnnltle led Into Huzzards Hay wheie
Manager Holet-t W. Hmmons 2d and
John Parkinson, ono of the after guard,
make their summer homes and do most
of their yacht racing. This Is tho home of
the small yachts and hundreds of the
mosquito fleet, sail nnd power, sailed In
nnd out and around tho big yachts all
day.
The cruise s far hns been a trying
one for all. For n week the yachts
men have had storm, rain, fog mid
strong winds. When many of them left
Oyster Hay a wee kngo In the Pea
wanhuka fleet tho wind wns light from
tho east. Tho next day for the rac
to New Ixmdon tho light easterly
wind continued and many of thn lato
finishes wero In a heavy ramsqunll.
The next day the New York Yacht
Club fleet proceeded to 'Newport 'n
a strong caster nnd rough sei arid
the race will be talked nbout for many
years as ono of the hardest ever sailed.
The storm Increased to a whole gale
of wind on Wednesday nnd thn Astor
cup races were postponed. They wero
sulW on Thursday in n nortneastcriy
wind. On Friday tho wind wns again
strong nnd there was fog nnd rain
and this lasted until yesterday after
noon, when the sun shone for a few
hours and the wind went southeast.
This morning It was south and warm,
but In tho afternoon tho northeaster
camo back and there was fog outside.
In spite of all this depressing weather
tho yachtsmen have not lost their en
thusiasm nnd only wish for light winds
and warm weather. This keeping up ot
spirits Is due largely to CommoJoie
George F. Hakcr. Jr.. wno never n"os
heart, takes defeat as gracefully ns ho
takes victory, nnd who Is one of thn
most popular commodores the club has
had. He worked hard to mako the
cruise n succos this year, and succeeded
In getting together a fleet larger in
aggregate tonnage than ever wai
gathered before. He planned nnd car
ried Into execution tho trip through the
Cape Cod Canal nnd ho had nrranncd
for nil sorts of novel entertainments,
which the weather has upset.
Next to the big s'.erm the most
talked of featuro Is the success of the
SO footer Pamurl. owned by William
Hurl Dodge. .o far the worst that
yaoht has been Is second, nnd six prizes
have len added to her trophy loi-ker.
Thero aro five more that sho may nn
nex In tho next three days. Including
the King's cup, to bo sailed for next
Wednesday.
To-morrow morning the yachts will
go to Gloucester by way of Host on light
eisel. On Tuesday they will race back
hero nnd to mako tho course longer will
go to thn Capo Ann whistle buoy nnd
HoMon light veswl. Th Vico-Commo-dore's
cups are to-morrow's attractions
and tho Henr Commodore's cu will Iw
railed for on Tutfcday.
Tho Queen Mab. winner of thn Astor
cup for Hchooners, won thn Commodore's
cup In thn tecond division yesterday and
tho U'na, Ogilen Mills Keld's thirty
footer, won In the second division of
sloops. W 12. Iselln's schooner Kn
chatitress so far has won two prizes,
the Navy Challenge and tho .Uutiml I'
.. N. Challenge cups. In claes D 12.
Walter Clark's Irolltn has won the Com
modore's cup and two class prizes.
Hear Commodore Harold Vimilerbllt s
Vagrant has won one first, llcudon
Chubb's Queen Mali has won two firsts
In Clacs F, as well as thp Astor cup.
The Hfsolute has won threo firsts and
the Vanltlo one. In the fifty foot class
of sloops the Samurl has won the Ator.
Navy Chnllengo and Commodore's cups,
two firsts In her class and n second
Harry' Payne Whitney's Hirbara won
the Alumni Association F. S. N. Chal
lenge cup nnd one class first. Vice
Commodore J. P. Morgan's Grayling Is
credited with two seconds, and tho Iro
quois, Spartan and Carolina hao won
a third prize each
Thero Is much talk of a new class of
forty footers .for next yenr. These boats
will bo similar In model to thn Comet,
owned by Cornelius Vambrbllt. which
was built by HerreshoiT. Three of tliefo
boats were built last year. They am
short end d und high sided, being of thn
raised deck typo, havo plenty of beam
and moderate sail spreads. They will
makn an Ideal cruising diss. Their
building will depend on business this fall
and lhei war. Among those interested
are W. Hutler Duncan, Gynrgn II- Pyn
chon, Johnston Do Forest, Georgn 12
Hnoacwlt, Addison J. Ilanati, Stuyves- ,
nit Wainwrlglit, W. II. Clulds, the,
Mu-iks brnthcis, W. A Harstow nnd W
11. iridic Henry. The promoters want a
class of tw nty yachts.
Commodore James It. Ford is the only
yachtsman of the real old school left.
He came ashore this afternoon in a '
four oated gig, Tho motor launch h.n ,
supplanted tho gig with Ills fellow I
yachtsmen, Thn Hoop-La, Harold Wns
son's high speed cruiser, has m.nlo the
runn from harbor to hnrbor In six hours
nnd twenty minutes. The total distance
for, tire three runs is noout i:.ri nines, so
she' has averaged better than twenty
knots fast time considering tho rough
seas sho has mot.
Tennis In llenin nt llrls.li ton.
Rntrlen for tho tennis tourn iment
which stn.rt at the Hrlethtnii Heaeh pull
He tetmlH court to-duy have Ihomi re
eelvrd from every rluh In the city. I'"nrly
rariuet wlelders will utart In the men's
Hlnclrt) and a Unit half hh many In the
women's nliiKlen. Thn event li.is been
railed a sunset tourney lie.iviusn all of
tho first nnd strond round tii.iti'hen nre
to Im plnyed Into In the nftenuHm On
the name principle, must of the tnuriiu
metits held tound nhout nilKlit ho
called nioonrlse tourneys heeause ninit
of thn matches have ntnrted early In the
evrnlnB.
Three Oakland (inlfrrs Tie.
Morton O. IloKiie, S, H. Thome nnd
nonlnii (Inrdon tied In 11 li.'tiiillr.ip nt the
Onklnnil tlolf ('lull yesterday, each re
turtilrif: a net score of 7G. The le.uiin,.
seures follow . Morton (J. Uouue, US -U,
ri. H. Tliorne. 8tl 11, Ciordon
(lotdon,. 90 20, 7.1 : llenrj- 1,. lloifert.
DS 17, "fi; Dr. V S. Hroiiii, Sn' 9, 77.
11, M. Popham. 92 14, 78, J. p. Kir
win, S 1!, II; Clarence R, Dean,
106 29, IS.
METROPOLITAN LINE
Steamships Mnsnrtitiet Is snd Hunker Hill leme I'Iit 1R, N. II, foot of Murray
fUreet. elery tlsv nt fl no P, M. Ksnie service reluming Duo HoVon nhnul h A. M
I nsuni.issivl facilities for expeditious liandlliiit of Automobiles. Morses and I'relsUt
hiprv-s ,ierlre.
Main Deck Dining Rooms Excellent Services
Tare, l.oo. Inside llnoms with F.lerlrle Fans, SI. Outside llnoins, 3.
To PORTLAND
MAINE STEAMSHIP LINE
Steamship MlttTII I.AM) and
NOItlll SIT A It Ivn. Pier 111. N. It,
fisil arrrn Ml .. Tuesday, Thursday nnd
Saturday. .1 P. M : also .Mimdar, III .10
A M A ilillKhtriil aiKi-.Mlle y.llour
Trip to Portland, the CITV lll'.Al'-TII'I'I,
Tickets and Informitlnn at Piers, also all Tourist and New York Transfer Co.
Dltlres, or address Passctnrer Trafllc Department, Pier P.I, N. !(.. JShw York.
Weekdays
and MumUr.
Lss. Uattrry U:IS, West 23d til. W.45.
Vontiers 10'fl A. M.
PANCINti. ltl'.:t'I.AIt IIIN.NP.R. Oo.
Str.'MARY POWELL" Ztf&ZSi
HI. IO.su, W. istttth ft. 10:40 A. M. (Sun
ilijs and Holidays, Str. "NKW IICIKIII")
Hound Trip Dally, floe. Children. 25s.
Hiindays A Holidays. 7.1r. Children, AOn.
MrAI.I.ISI KIt HI HT CO. Tel. llmad 032.
Jt Marr Punell Hlh't Co. Tel Hpslait 4141.
FALL RIVER LINE
TO BOSTON $4.00
l.. PIKtt 14. N. It., ft. Pulton St., Dally
Ciao P M M usle.
I'nuldenie l.lnet Ptrs. I.T. Pier 14,
N rt. l'uliuii Mt., week da)s only,
u.on P M
New London fXnrwIrh) Line, st New
tondini iA Pier 40. N It., ft, Houston
Mt tick das only, fl at) P. M.; Pier 7U,
K. It . ft. K- -'2d M . n.uu P M.
.N.'M lleilfiinl line! Sirs. I.v, Pier 40,
N. It . ft Houston street, week days only,
at 0 00 I M
CONEY ISLAND
ROCK AW AY BEACH
Sirs. Itiiseslale A Clnilirtii today leave
West !.: ft 3 0. West :j M, J0;K.
llatlerv. 111 (5, ' 'nev 1st., b.
Ho ka'Aav, t. Pxeurson tl kets. Doe
Sight -Seeing Yachts
l.se. llattery Pier 10.30. 2 Jli. Trl.Uroad AIM,
III SAM) V IHIUkmiUthrOCIlA.N lilUl-.U.
TO NOUTII JHItSKY COAST ItEPOIlTf.
Snndy HiMik IConto .Sew Jersey L'i'lilral.
i:t t itsio.ss.
A DAVS
PLEASURE
HARD COAL-NO SMOKE
Atlantic City $2.50
NEXT WEDNESDAY
X.T. W. 2J.1 St., 7.S0; Llbcrtr St.. 8.00 m.
Lt. Jjckion Art , J-ney CPy. 8.17 am.
Lv. Bund St., t;esMik,7.M m,
via New Jersey Central
SP MM 111 ItlXlllTS.
XKW .lt:its;v.
Why Not Commute from
Netherwood ?
llOTri. NTTIIKKWOOD
VnAff r..'w iimnacpm',n Oiien all ar
Tflrphoti" mt n't1 nd prlvftt" b.tth in o li
rtxnu l'.in-lr; cwr rvtnlni; in j tu
Hull linn tn We .. irr to priitt f.iti i Ip
anl Kii' p.irtlr .n m.itn uinrAitntn in. I
t f I'rln ni .inv ! ! $1 Ilnnr witli mifl'
cr. gSiiudnr from 11 1 M In nuiln Din
ItiK lloom i,iitlnt J.'y ArrUn up
jia-s p ire pr nn n.iter Itat h l? nn. up.
AmiTlf-an p!n .1 mtmitcn walk frotri
Svherw uml 2t ntton N .1 ' It. H. 9 j
trln- ilut v 4mmui.itfon J" 60
hVAY .ir.KSKY spring Lkt BmcIl
THE NEW
ESSEX AND SUSSEX
Hotel and Colludes,
I)PII:i"TI V (IV tiii: OPIIAN
spitiMi i, am: ni: t ii, .v, j.
Tin le Luxe Hntl tr tip AM.naMr Cosst.
Hot nn I rnid Se ..ter In Ilathrootns.
DAMII II. Pl.I'MLIt, Mummer.
HKIV JKIP5KY Atlaatle nty.
tilt UADIMi KtSOHT IIOTtl Of THE WCRIB
ATLANTIC CITV, N. 3.
OWHCSlHIe HtStdlMrsT
JOSIAH WHITE A ftONS COMPANY
TRAYMOREv
unuuir ruirrtiutir iumiht iiiitvl
A Bold Original Crastiort
ithtl.s l.sl I'ol. r f Jitlslillf His
Wj NUIIMAMINI C.HUt
tuc i noiiuc st.
Charles Place and
nt hunnint Peach.
resh bint .ei
nrtrr Ixtllis. ruiinliii; Mater In rtnim. ilevi.t.ir
etiii.'rlur ialli), t'nai'ti hi trains. A I. WAij
NKIl, I'ropr. W. 11. LAU)N, ilk-r
NKtV .IF.ItSK.Y Aslmry Park.
HOTEL
Whole ricjuare.
On Ocean and Lake.
All oulsldn rooms.
ams M ass American .mil Klirnnean ntsn.
U A 11 lleadiiuarters fur auto tourUts,
r laiMfcisl ('.ipicity .100,
apicity
J, KKI.HKY, Owner A- Prop,
I'l-NN.SVI.VA.NIA -Mount I'ueano.
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE
Mount I'm nun. Penna,
Paterlnt; to a illentele who npprrilati
the best, l'rlvale lialhs, Tree Karaite, open
all )rar. LltiratuiK on request.
ii. b. A II. M I.LI'.llII.
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE
AUKLMOIIII.il MlUTI.ll. ..
-nP.4IIINIi.S-
Ntw Departure KerWi'o Mu. I'lio (iwlllUui On.
213 W. e Hi. lit u:wy). Tel. oJitf Udlutobiu.
I Str. "HIGHLANDER"
4ft.rgilffriirali
aO
East of Boston
Tiirtiliu-drlveii stirl steamships from
llnstnti to llwnr ami IVtiohsrnt llav
und Itllrr Points; also to Portland and
HI John, N II Fifteen Md-atmhlp
Lilies. eoiinei tliiK New ork and llnstnn
with I Im prltr'lpal iltlra and Hummer
resorts alimn llm enasi and In tho In
terior or .Maine, New llriinsnlck nud
Nolo Sent ,i
Miw tork ai.iiant iuov
a Ml th Milt I II.
. Dally. Including Sunday.
Capital c ity Line Pier 3j. N. It.,' foot
Canal Ht.. J:.lu I1. M.. V. 32, St., MM
P. M. Iae Troy oiOU ., m Albany
Minor. M. rare! I.XI. .., ,.
New Mght Ftpresa Pier ;":nfl".;
:K) P. M.. Wtl i:d '".Vi.',2?i. m
Leave Troy (eicept Hundajl U.UO I . M..
Alhany. dally. Includln HuntUr. II.M
P.M. Karo2one T4J,B0Hi?llliV
Teoplo's Lino l'ler 2. N. It.. :"" M.
v i.l'i.i mi m'to r. M. Ieave Aioany.
i:! ,v y,lr r.r. t2.ou ono riy. IJ 60
round trip.
Sunday mornlna;
heat for Newimrnti.
Point and Al
hany leaves l'ler :i2.
N. It., til.Hi A. M..
V. lU2d t.. lOltsI
A. M. Leaver Al
hany. 10:0(1 A. M.
Tel. Sprlnu 0400 day
or night.
Largest ICIrar
Klranislilps In
Ilie uurld.
S. S. "MANDALAY"
Moonlight Sail Up-lhe-Hudson Fll'-Jr.
BROADWAY STARS and CELEBRITIES
Tueil.i. Thursday and SuuU iv Nlchta.
'Illr-di Ltetllliu, AUL'. Ill, .MISS
4.11 Vt t'l.X It PL. l'.imous .Musical Cntneilv
st.ir Le.tvlnR lultery 7 ill p M Wesi
l'tlst St S 'l'l P. M. II4NCINU i iti.i:.
S.S."
41Id-.,," W'eeltdays
and Sund trs
To ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
New Itoute to Jersey Coast Itesorts.
25Cts.
1 iae.1. Ha.
l.a. . l.usi si . naiti a. .m.
" Hattery Pu r ID 'ID A M.
" Atlantic II kill's A P. M.
i.ut h Way. Itrt. to llattery only 7 P. M.
EXTRA TRIP z
Saturday Afternoons
Uatc llattery 2 P. M.
Tels. Pier. Morn. 43'0. ilrnad 1711-32(13.
3rnmJ$t0atttboat Cte
IILI'.P SKA riSIIIMi S I II. "I Al'ltl s."
Dally at M. from Pier 1. N. It . ONLY.
SPECIAL NOTICE
NO LANDING AT W. 23D ST.
Patrons are enutloned th.il the IIM.V
tliket ulflce cT the lltOV Ml MIIOtr
'(. at HI'.M' 1 -: I MIILI.r Is on Hie
lltlHMllN Mill, of link
Iron steAiiiltii.tt- to C iiite) Island and Str.
"(iraud ItepiililU" tu ltnek.mn Itearti,
li'itn . I '.:m Ii st. anil Pier I, X. It.
Full Time Tabli's nre on INSIIII' of liacU
imernf Telephone I llnt'torles Tel. Itrrtor
enl TACHT CLIFTON 7e
V SICHT SEEINC i O
AROUND Lts notH' 42dM.Trl.Uryant3S.31
MANHATTAN ISLE fcU 4 fa. Mt. adOL
Tho public ha pleas.
BOSTON $2.80
Via Heat and Hall, It O UN 1 1 1KIP 1.1.40.
PROVIDENCE i',Ct $1.75
KIIL'.MI 1U1P ti.ao.
Colonial Line
I'lrst-class tervliv. raterlni; to tho liest nenplii.
)Wk iU)s and Sundays ut ; .IU P. .Nf. from
l'ler . i, ,V It . fu.il it II iiiston St. 411
On ( slate idioms, st.iai to b.'.ini. Wireless
liilpuirnt. Uptoun ottlev, liroad y and
23d bl. i'limiu .-priiK UIUI.
"ThoWor.d9Pra
e uroundft"
iLfBi r.i.e nihifip
in p uivnr i
" tt2 "IMt
i.rtplt -lnti
ml tlPf ii
tlaiclke ti n
nrr in4 t ll
cttlridiQitrk
Klln He t i
Ur.r'iTf H-iry
Mrimriiitit
fVaMfrtf ml. II."
A M..MU I'M'.
T .t aitti I 1 nt If 'll
Hound Trip &Oc
sla Itoal end 'Irnllev S'LV.V
VVorrestrr.f J.irfi: I'rui l(lriiecitlrcct.t..M
s i Al i.ittxiMs, si. no, si ..-,o and :..
.ills , ImdiidliiL' Siindat, Ai.tn P. M.
From Pier pi, P II 'I'liulie JVtH) lleiknian,
I'lty 'l li ki t ottlie. Sim HriMd..iy, N. V.
llpiunn Tlrkit tilllee, ll'way and S3d HU
Virile tor IMintrateii folder.
III ll-IIN lilt I II 11 1 Ml. II I
MANHATTAN LINE
$1.00 TO ALBANY
lllnllii; Itoiiln M'rtlie n la ( arte.
I 1 1 II 1)1 1. 1 1 I l lil' I S AMI II tl.li KiiV.
III.) hi I) III Si I I'lllN M.
4llliis snd llnrsrs ,it l int Itatcl.
Mestners Ia il.uly Pur ;u, Nnrtli lllvir
li.i.l iiesl lloustnn i ' .111 p M ii'esf
l.ll Si . 0 I l 'I'rtetiiiinie U'J2'I Sprlnit
'CASTllTOV'FAREI OCtS.
11l1111111l1lles I nrtlrdi cap.ullv .111 ears.
IhM (Mine tor ill Jersey l oa-'t Ue.iri
1 M..HII It iihln 1 vs.Ailanth imid&tiU
ballot lietl tiit-nulh 11 4."i A ,l ,', I' M
Perry in M J I'M Ti I. Ilrnid I7u or :t.'i, I.
Ptski-iwer eaivielty Is llmlleil In I IM)
DAILY AMI M'.MIAT lltll'S II)
I nterstate Park Land ings
lAI.IIM. 'I Hi: l'il.s)l si.
Mil. kl.M.nlO.N Leaves ii' IV'itll ft. al
to i M .i fi I M I niel.ii ts. Hmiiiil If In
-I OI'ltH.
I'irt 1 I ivt Th k. '
MM lllllt III (Mil OH MA
nnd re' iii'n. ehui Uhiimi n.nr ..I'll ;ui
I'll VMt TOI lllsT I II.
,1)d Ilrn.idw.iy New i ink TI 1 1 T' 1111,1.11
TiaveI" Free.
hO-p.itfi ln:,kiel tiunillier
Tour, and I'rulsin.
jlrjl.-i. KWn:),N.y,
Up the Hudson
Bv Daylight
All Herilre lullr Kteepl Hundny.
UlrectItall Connections to all points
In the Catskllls, Haratima, the Adlron.
larks, the Wist and North. All through
rail tickets between New York snd Albany
reepted. Musle. ltestaurant.
Ileslirosses SI.. R:4il A. M.: V. 42d St..
0 A. M.i W. P.'uih St., u:2ii A. M.: Yon
kers, ii'4fl A. M : lanilinc at West I'olot,
Newburih, PoiiKlikecpslr. Mnsstou Point.
Catsklll. Hudson and Albany.
Also Drstirnsies t n.411: W. 42d St..
10; v. IJUtli St., 111.20; Yoiikers, It) .Ml
A M for Heir Mountain, WeM point,
Cornwall, Newburuli and Pnimhkeepsln.
One lis) Outturn In roiiuhkrciisle,.eis.
iMirsli, Meat Point or Hear Mountain.
Afternoon Boat
for Pear Mountain, West Pntnl. Nsw.
ii'irsn. Poimlikecpsle. Klncstnti and way
landing, leave. Dcsbrnssos HU, 1:45 P.
V 4M 2 P. M J W. I2l)th St..
2 20 P. M.; Yonkers. 2:4 P. M. Dally
Jirept Sunday. Ideal outings to Dear
.Mountain and West Point. rtturnlD bf
Str. "ItOIII'lt r PULTON.1'
rHudsonT River
fay iiine
Deahrossri tit. Pier. Tel. 4141 Spring, N. Y.
HARTFORD LINE
rrom New Pier 20. Past lit er, foot nt Port
Sllp.dally eicept Sunday, at fl P.M. for Connec.
Prut Ulser landings Write for Summer folder.
CUNARD
Established 1840
EUROPE via LIVERPOOL
Orduna . . Sat.. Aug. 2!. 10AM
Tuscania . Fri., Aug. 27, 5 PM
Saxonia . Sat., Sept. 4.10 AM
'Cameronia . Fri., Sept. 10, 5 PM
Orduna . . Sat., Sept. 18, 10 AM
Tuscania . Fri.. Sept. 24, 5 PM
Saxonia . . Sat.. Oct. 2,10 AM
r.v itonr. n tw.asnow.
ROUND THE WORLD TOURS
Thnititi liunLlncs tn nil prtticlpal ports
of tin, timid.
COMPANY'S tll TICt:, '.l-'.'l State nt., JsJ.T.
FRENCH LINE
Comiiaiculr nrnrrnlr i'rnim.itLiiitlauv
i'osi ai, M'in n r.
Sailings for BORDEAUX
ROCHAMBEAU. . . .Aug. 14, 3 P. M.
LA TOUKAINE Aug. 21. 3 P. M.
ESPAGNE Sept. 4, 3 P. M.
CHICAGO Sept. 11,3 P. M.
roil INTflltMATION- API'I.V
COMPANY'S OFFICE j3,,;,;A
American Line
AMERICAN STEAMERS
Under the American Flag
N.Y. Liverpool, Pier G2, N. R., Noon
SI. Paul . .Aus. 1 1 New 1 urk . Ann. -
White Star Line
N.Y. Liicrpool, Pier 60, N. R Nooti
Lapland.. .Auk. r.MUItle ... A.ic. n
Azores Gibraltar Naples Genoa
Cnnnplr August II, ll) A. M.
orriCE. UIPii AY.N. V. lel.uoun Itertor.
Ol.ll IIDMIMOV UNI:.
To all polti'a Suiith nd West Kvery week.
Uy S P M., Pier 25, Nurth Liver. Tel.
SO0 Pranklln.
Tn Callfnrnln Lipuslth,fia-Ke Junislca.
Hn.ann. Panama c'.mal en rou,. sr 1 tor
tioi.ki l iilted I'nilt I n., IT Pn rv I'lics
City Tlcka Oillce, lSSi llro.idway, N. y- '
M1KAMSIHP1II KLTM III but port.
tutlrtal Ari nt all lines. '
Hajniond A ii liln iniili .i.,'.':.i .itli Av..N'.T
Atlantic, (liilf nnd i Vest Indlen Slrsinshln
Lines). l'l" de .Mi .ot W . i I' r', mLU
Lines. JJO llruu.lw.i). Nvv V rk 'Itj-.
iiritii's nun. tiiipi
Low l .ires m ill t'.ilnt. .-.OI'TJI.
(in: VNMI.i.ilMIII' l.ll 5D1 in, Av,.N Y.
CO TO HKItMI'DA IIVS. H. IIP.IIMXTOI AN"'
llookieisyVi-.lli:CS..S.C0,I.id..!I.H way.N'r
1S liar All Kniense Northern Cnil.
I0 llo.iklet fr., lte l Or.iss Line. S'i inrk.
KritnoiATi;s no nccM.
IIOWDOIN. TKMPI.K. In pursuanc. ot
an ordsr of IIcnoniHl" .tohn V Cohalan. i
Murros'K of th" Cunty of N, york,
NuTH I. Is hereby alten tn all persons
halnc claims air.ilr,t Tsmpla Powdoln.
1st' nf the County of New York, deceased,
to pre-ent the same with vouchers thereof
tn ills subs rISed. .it their plnco of trans
iui.uk buslnsss, No. 16 Bread Street, In
th i'lty of New York, on or before the 1st
day ef Ie ember next lUfit New Vork.
tlin ! d:iy of May, ISIS. J. PIPHTON'T
MiilPIAN. rAVli:l. P KINOSrOHD. Hi.
H'Jnn STKTPOV. J HNNINtlH A TllH
HEI t Atlornsvs for i:secut3r, II Uroad
Btrset, city of New York.
RANDS, TAYO. In pursuance of Rri
order of Ilonor.ibls John P. t'ohalan. a
HuiroK.iie of the County of Nw York.
NOl'H'l. Is hereby nlvn t. u.l persona
haMtiK i'uiium jKalnst Tj)D han.ls, iate ot
the l ountj or New York, dierised, to pre
,cnt me iin,e with vomhers thereof t
tne eul ' i ll e-, nt pla e nf traiinirtln
bu. 1'iesi. No. 15 liroad street. In the t'I'y
of sw nik, on or before, the 4 tit day iif
! ili f Murrh. lull. i!):N l.t VINltevi)-
MILL.". Kteiumr P TUTSI )N, J LNN'lNlPI
' .t LfMoPLL. Attorneys for P.leoutor, 15
It run I .-';'t. Uoruuul, of MtDliutun, City
of New York.
rt'LLi:N. IIAIIIIICT A In pur.mnr.
nf an order of lion. John p. r .hi,: n a
Hun .Raie of thn County of N Y k
N HU H Is hereby then tu all ier.. -,l
liev.ni; .'lalm. nnalnst ll.trrle a. n
I 1 of the r.inh' of Ne.v Yo'k e - ,.,l'
t.l p-e:,. I th ...line Wll. 1 SOU' M'-r t.ie .' x
to thn sabsi'i Ihera .it their pUm "f tr'ir-.
nri'..(- lijsleera. No. 15 ll'jai,
I ' ,uBh of Manhiittan. In tho r-ltv of S.-w
Y.-rl.. oti or lufi.-. tils tlri,t .1 ty i.f Ji..
nui l.er 11.1. I'Ki'.l. v.w Y rk tha 7m
day .f.M.v l'l Am.1.1: JUiitin y..
i" mux, iilt.tliM ItufirH IS11N. ii'll
I AM 11 I LLIfcuN P.iei ilors. PLI.ImiV
.V I I I I8n A"..rnevs for Kter..rn . j
Pie uturs. 15 llroadnay, Manhattan, City
of New York.
Pii.iUUJi. M.iltY LDN.i. In pursuan. s
of an 01 l r . f llonur.ible John P. 1 .1.
ha an, n .irk'ate of the Cou:.ty of S'..w
, i' 'Ii, .N'i'1'" I' I- heiebv itlien to al, pr.
stit . tun. 1; . . ' t , .iKa.i.st Mart 1. Ii.t
I !'. i.itu. ij'" tl Hi" Cuant) of i.il i .1,,,
, oe. mei, tn ie iit the sume n'ri
I 10 1 In r theienl t th.- ml" rlhers at their
I 1 .1 . ut ii 1 111 1. t -. I' m.i. j,i, jn j- 4
I Mi. t In l'l" H'T. .Kb uf .Matih.itt.,i). r 1
,if S.n i.-ik 1 11 or 1 I'fore the tl',t d
, of u.'ob'-r next D Uf d. ,,w y. 1 o
17tl .In. of M .r h t J 1 .1 It iM'ltl ll
, P11MI.11Y. IIKMIV K POMItOY. t:i". 11.
tors - iTTi 111. 1.1. CA'.'PIKI.Ii It ST'IMI.
iltiirneis f.r I'vi'Utors. 4J ii'a 1 'ireet,
1 Uuri"u:h of M.iuhiittun. Nsw Y'ork City,
II iii luilV. .H'l.l.i lUVINO ll!llNNi:i
I j o ii 11 r 1 .'11H..H1. .1 r innirnte of the 1'ounty
ill Si w ink. Si ll Ii K l III sebi k'ten o
,nl tierMi'is h ii'lui; ililms hkhIi s' Julia
I'tl'.R III In tie-1 1 11 'U lclli. Lite of the t'ounty
I of S.ii York de. eased, to peint Mis
lunu' Willi loiji'heis thereof tt the mjb-
t ' el ' ' til"!' j. 1 1 1 , ... , i ' . K 1, ,y
I,.- S'.i ". pi 1 I .reel, n the City nt
t Vi-w ink oil ii l.ef .re Ihe 1st ilty of Ds.
I ictiiii r lie-' I hi I Sew York the ii
, ' ' M 19 riHTM tl Itownniv.
Dtspt p KlNOxpniiD. Ixe'Utors.
FT 1 T."OS' JKNS'lSiiH Hl'SSULI.. At. I
tornevs for Psecutors, 15 Ureail Utriit,
City of New York.