davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
HANDICAP GOLF GAMES
DANIEL CHAUNCEY WINS THE ST An
DREws TOURNAMENT.
LIVELY CONTESTS ON THE LrNKs-rNrERc1.up
MATCHES AT TUXEDO PARK

LIVELY CONTESTS ON THE LrNKs-rNrERcrup
MATCHES AT TUXEDO PARK.
The fourth monthly handicap tournament Of the
e. Andrews Golf Club was held yesterday after
noon on the links near Yonkers The picturesque
country in the midst Of which the course Is situ-
,.ed never looked more beautiful and there was
/, fresh breeze which took of the edge OF the heat
md made the day comfortable. Thirteen men en-
Tered the tournament which was won BY Daniel
chauncey with net score of So his handicap being
zine strokes. This Is the second victory which Mr.
rhauncey has placed to his credit this season Early
In the summer he tied with A. l.. Livermore in a
handicap contest for silver pitcher given by H. O.
Talmadge. and soon afterward. when the tie was
played of, he won. His play yesterday particularly
in the first round, was excellent and leaving his
handicap out OF consideration his actual score was
second only 10 that OF Mr. Lvermore The drives
sere strong end well directed
A. l.. Lvermcre handed in net card OF g. His
score OF IS for the first half was the best round OF
the tournament. and would have been at least two
or three strokes less IL he had not had exraordna
r!ly bad luck in approaching the seventh hole A
vawning bunker guards this. and his ball landed in
4, with annoying accuracy But the worst
vet for after he had succeeded in getting 1t out
where Il had better lie, the next shot sent II back
10 almost exactly It's former position. The second
attempt 10 extricate 1t came of better and after
that things went more smoothly. His putting was
generally good. and at the eighth hole the
big oak. the ball dropped neatly In after travelling
three or four yards the green.
J. b. Upham had actual score Of 100. but his
small handicap Of three did not reduce 1t as low
many OF the others. His approach Shots which
are usually considered the most difficult to make
were the best feature of his play. and showed
accurate eye and hand. Another 100 score was that
OF d. G.. Henderson. who, well as Livermore
plaved from scratch. G. L. Armstrong played
evenly all through and made a fairy good score
but he suffered occasionally from contact with vari-
Gus hazards and this misfortune spoiled his chances,
The ST. Andrews Club just. received gift OF
several handsome. framed photographs Of Scotch
links and famous amateur Players These are
great addition 10 the walls of the clubhouse. but
are yet unacknowedged by the thanks OF the
club because the European donor has chosen to
conceal his identity under the initials -. X. F..
ana no one has yet guessed who this may be.
Next Saturday fifteen payers from the Brook
line Country Cub. OF Massachusetts. are 70 meet
fifteen ST. Andrew players on the links OF the lat
ter club. and Lively matches are expected.
This Will be the larges, interclub contest. which
has been held this year.
The scores Yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
SELECTIONS FROM THE NAIL.
BUILDINGS ON WHARF PROPERTY.

BUILDINGS ON WHARF PROPERTY.
A CORRESPONDENT WHO THINKS THAT A LIMIT
SHOULD DE PLACED TO THEIR HEIGHT.
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: Your recent articles upon real estate nave
been OF exceptional value. and must have arrested
the attention OF thousands interested In real estate
well as the other thousands whom real estate
men desire to influence. as It Is becoming more ana
a question with wealthy men where they
ought to pace their surplus.
Gay not ask you to prepare an article on
wharf Property: Its Rights and Advantages?
Wharf property In New-York is already very
valuable and il rendered more valuable by the fact
that owners are allowed to cover It with shed. In
order to protect property placed upon 1t. But have
owners the right to make that shed a two-story or
a tcn-story building for the storage Of merchandise
and for office purposes? And II the right to a two
story why not to a ten-story building? For the
last fifty years. to go further back. we could
able pleasure; now our friend Starll deprves us OF
that pleasure We could not wei object 10 his
wharf being properly covered TO protect his freight,
but how high is he going and how high mas ne the
old view from the street. but suppose We choose TO
put up Office building on the corner OF Dey and
West SITS. OF eight stories, has he right TO cut on
river view with ten-story wharf building? IL
resolves Itself into the question OF the absolute
right OF wharf property to anything more than a
shed.
the future value OF all that property bordering upon
the noble Hudson River. II your article upon this
question shall be engrossing as upon other
phases OF the real estate question you may justly
claim the thanks of very many who nov ,Sr own r or
New-York August TO- 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

The burdens Of life not easily borne by men
and women.
Women too often suffer from some weakness
that was never intended for them by natur"
When trouble or hard work or excitement nave
rendered the nervous system so morbidly VIDE
awake that sleep is denied. the over-tired brain
must be helped TO get quickly back to its healthy
normal condition serious mischief ensues.
Paine's celery compound accomplishes this as
nothing else has done
1t at once begins to regulate and equalZe the
overwrought nerves and TO restore to them their
lost tone.
1t brings to the disa bled. debilitated nervous
tissues the peculiar nerve food which they must
have to build up their parts.
Il took Paines celery compound for dyspepsia.
nerVousness and seeplessness." SAYS Lille b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
LARGE INCREASE IN Value.
IL GRAvEsEND wATERwoRKs WILL YIELD A

THE GRAvESEND wATERwoRKs WILL YIELD
GOOD PROFIT WHEN SOLD TO BROOKLYN
Silas NJ Giddngs william Kramer and John A.
Deknotel OF Brooklyn. the commissioners appointed
py Mayor Schieren to appraise the value OF the
plant of the Gravesend wa,erworks. visited Sleeps
head Bay yesterday IN company with Huoer' H.
Smith OF Controller Palmer's Office; Supervisor
Rennett Mr. Decker Of the Water Purveyor's ONCE
and Assistant Corporation Counsel Nudge: Inc
Commissioners found in fair order three Io-norse.,
mower apparatus lib Pinch wells. with a guaranteed
capaclty OF 100000 gallons a Dean steam pump.
installed three years ago. in active operation; a
smaller Worthington pump not at present USED
a main building. SKIS feet, and an engineers house
There are fourteen and half miles OF water pipes:
Ahout 800 900 gallons OF day are furnished
in summer and 100000 gallons In winter
The plant which built about six years ago
ia believed TO have cost about Sl5OWo Lnoer u
law passed by the last Legislature the Comml:-
soners must value the plant at not less than nait
The amount OF the sewer bonds OF Districts nos.
and 2 in C;ravesend, which bonds amount 70 $Sie.sW
Under this provision the plant Will COST tne Guy
not less than Si0spO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

MATCH TO BIZ CONTESTED BEFORE LONG WITH
THE WOMEN CRICKETERs OF PHILADELPHIA.
The women members of the Staten Island Cricket
Club have made great strides toward bringing
their teams a satisfactory condition. The
rival teams are the Livingston Ladies' Cricket
team, comprising Miss Heineken, captain: Miss
West. Miss Boyd. Miss Scrymer. Miss Wemple.
Miss Foberts Miss Ross Miss Bowling. Mss Mary
Ross Miss Edwards and Miss Edith Scrymer, and
the Richmond Ladies' Cricket team. the members
of which are Miss McNamee. captain: Miss Adele
Robinson. Miss Kitty Bennett. Miss Whitehouse.
Miss La Fargo. Miss Harrison Miss Bennett. Miss
Schoheld Miss Sexton. Miss Taylor. Miss Mabei
TAYLOR and Miss Pendleton. Almost every day
these young contesting in jolly rivalry.
They all really belong to the same organization,
and they are trying select from among their
number a representative team 10 fight the cricket
women OF Philadelphia who are expected to send
I'D a strong organization next month
Up TO The present. the Staten Island woman has
learned nothing better than TO bowl underhand,
but she put good twist, and some mem
bers of the club uncommonly good helders.
To the old cricketer. who never saw woman
throw ball with any degree Of certainty. the
throwing OF these Staten Island young women s
marvel and their fielding revelation.
Tribune reporter saw practice game yester-
day when the junior eleven of the Staten Island
-boys-payed against the girls. The boys
plucky game. and though there was no regular
MADE n eea nS pnS m cee BE runs got the the
end The women fedcd wonderfully we'll ana
The game Of cricket is becoming field for the
athletic girl The Staten Island women have
Their brothers Their sisters in Philadelphia dI
that before them. and next month there Is going
dephia ladies for superiority. probably the
Staten Island grounds as the New, Workers are
the place OF play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

Smith. OF WILLIAMSON. y j. "and can re. ,ah
mend il as a good medicine AS result vi 20,
ing ii feel better than have for severa 49,
When Paincs celery compound Is used Ine .
bers of the household recognize the sisi,' ~
health gradually stealing over the face OF ths
one that was pinched and worn by PAIN anu
sickness .o
Paines celery compound Is perfect ne,
food 1t quickly feeds weakened parts. rehVNes
all irritation. allows the rest from PAIN 'ne'
need so badly, and restores all the myriad ussp
lying nerve parts ali over the body to hea'ay,
quiet working This is the way this remarkable
inv1gorator makes people well.
Reports OF its marvellous working come rom
cities as far apart New Orleans ana Mon.re
AL There Is not a town large enough to stand
on railroad map that has not contributed some
word Of warm praise and gratitude to the great,
est nerve and blood remedy Of this STIRRING emu
Of the 18th century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
FOR AIDING PERRY TO ESCAPE.
A FORMER KEEPER AT THE MATTEAwAN ASYLUM
ARRESTED IN POUGHKEEPsIE.

A FORMER KEEPER AT THE MATTEAwAN ASYLUM
ARRESTED IN PoUGHKEEPsIE
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-A SEN
sation was created here this afternoon by me
announcement that a man named william Z.
Hopkins, arrested last night and lodged In ths
County Jail on a charge OF intoxication ID heio
for aiding Oliver Curtis Perry to escape from the
Matteawan Asylum last April. Hopkins was .
keeper at the asylum until recently. He mas
made a partial confession duplicating Mrs
HaswelI OF Troy. who frequently visited Perry
in the asylum In the guise OF missionary. HOP
kins received a package Of jewelry last October
from Mrs Haswell. valued at 81 .000 Some OF this
has been recovered and turns out to have been
part OF lot stolen by Perry In his first express
robbery at Utica. Hopkins obtained blank Keys
In Newburg from which MCGUIRE. an expert
metal worker made the KEYS which unlocked the
doors for the five convicts who escaped, ana
Mcclure has since confessed that Hopkins him.
self unlocked the lower OF the two locks on MS
door which he could not reach
James c. Mcdonald. A keeper. with whom
Perry has tried to negotiate for another escape:
obtained valuable evidence against Hopkins ana
Mrs Haswell The latter Is said TO be eminently
respectable and much interested In charities IN
Troy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
start and finish being off the clubhouse al East
Thirty second-st. The results


Thrty-second-st The results were:
First (coxswan gig crews)-IIerbert A. Smith with
c. A Smith "a coxswain: Robert Ellsworth with George
J. Banker coxswain: Ellsworth winning by yard.
Time-6:34
Second race (pairoarel gig crews)-Bue. Charles II.
Cook bow Ebert Schoheld r stroke; Henry Bowers.
coxswan: white. f. Alexander Schumacher. bow John
Herber stroke: c. A. Smith, coxswain Cook and Soho
neld led throughout and by length Time
-6:25.
Qour-oared barge crews)-Blue George Tai
liant bow: Charles Banks Edward Voight Robert Els
worth stroke: Harry Bowers. coxswan: white W White.
bow c. w. Mellor Robert Scott. Robert Tietenberg.
stroke: G. A. Smith. coxswain White won by two
Fourth Gour-oared shell cr"ws)-Bue. John Her
e Alexander Schumacher 2 Gus seaman :" FL
bert sconed, jr. stroke white Charles H. COOK bow
A smith 2: II. Seaman. 3. Thomas =. Garrett
stroke The nipand-tuok until the turn. when
whites forged ahead They crossed the finish one and
half lengths in front. Time-554.
Fifth q5o-yard swimming; fifteen starers>rWnner
Thomas F. Garrett: Herbert A. Smith second Frank A.
Wright finished third having allowed his competitors
handicap OF 10 feet.
Sixth duck hunt: twenty compeors)-cfarles III.
the duck after minutes Of diving and
swimming
the evening the prize medals and other trophies were
awarded 10 the winners at reception and dance in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
POISONED BY EATING CANNED TONG OK

MEMBERS OF THE REV DR. BODIES FAMILY
TAKEN ILL. But PROMPT MEDICAL ArTEN-
TON PREVENTED SERIOUS RESULTS.
Five persons in the family OF the Rev. DR.. Boole.
OF Prohibition Park Staten Island. suffered on FRI
day night from what the physicians pronounced
ptornaine poisoning. following the eating OF canned
tongue The victims were Or. BODIES two children.
both girls Mrs. Boobies sister. a woman staying AZ
the house on a visit, whose name was refused, ana
the servant girl The doctor and his wife are
staying at Cornwal,-on- Hudson and those men,
toned were all that took supper at the house on
Friday night. A couple OF hours after supper
one OF the little girls taken Ill., and by O'Clock
every one in the household taken sick. Violent
pains In the stomach and vomiting were the pr'n-
cipal SYMPTOMS Dr. Bryan, OF Port Richmond.
was summoned. He worked over the sick ones
for some time and finally helped them all 90 tnat
yesterday afternoon they were abe to De out Inc
doctor admitted last night that the case OF poison
ing was somewhat serious. but that the promptness
with which medical aid was summoned prevented
the poison getting a Roadway. portion OF tne
meat will be analysed II was OF STANDARD
hmm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: In to-days issue Of The Tribune excellent
article has been written on the city OF Yonkers
In mentioning the more important institutions and
residences the writer has omitted 10 take notice OF
two institutions OF which the citizens are very
proud namely, the two hospitals. No city in the
Union OF the same size boast OF two such hos
pitfalls. St. Johns. established In 1870 under the
auspices of ST. Johns Episcopal Church. has proved
a great blessing 10 many. Beginning In a small,
house In Warburton-ave. II continued there TIL II
needed more accommodation. which was obtained
by the purchase OF large house In WOodwortn-
ave. where twenty-five patients could be attended.
As time rolled on this became too small. So W. F.
Cochran and y. l. 5. Cochran built a beautiful
two years ago free debt. city 1t
supported by public subscription. and various
tertanments are given annually for Its benefit.
Resides being a boon 10 the younger physicians
in the way OF gaining experience 1t has also a
training school for nurses attached TO II.
The other hospital is ST. Joseph's. situated on
South Broadway. II Is an imposing building and
has a stan composed of the most experienced
physicians In the city. The Internal arrangements
are almost perfect and the operating room Is
plete with the most modern appliances. The work
done there Is great and II Is done without ostenta
ton or show II Is truly the hospital Of the poor.
1t is entirely almost kept up by the offerings
OF the working classes. none OF the richer element
OF the city interesting themselves In its behalf
Yonkers. August u. 1926. CITIZEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE MYoPIAs BEATEN BY SMALL. MARGIN Al


Newport. Aug. n-Newport has some ex-
citing polo this week. but to-days game was an
nounced early &c be FOR blood" Boston con-
sidered that her club should win In view OF the
fine play in all It's contests OF the week. In fact
she came near TO it, suffering defeat by only "a.
goals. and making almost three times the actual
goals Of her opponents the Westchesters. The at
tendance was large. the carriages being double ana
triple banked eleven of the twelve coaches "hch
took part In the parade earlier In the day Deihs
upon the ground. Deadhead Hill was radiant
with color from the crowds which hid Its rocky
brow from sight completely.
Play started in at arat,ling pace. and it was said
that the young fellows comprising the Westchesters
could not keep up the pace. Ii did look so. The
Myopi-s did great cub work. and the Westchester
horses appeared unsteady. Up the goals for My
opa though Shaw made safety before the nrst
goal which cost his side one-quarter goal. and
threatened 10 Decessitate their making an extra
goal to tie The first period turned in only three
goals each beng made only after hard pay. IL was
cary In the second period that Myopias appeared TO
fall off In their play. and before Its close they hit
loosely and Wild. while on the other hand the Wa
terbury brothers struck great gait and seldom
failed TO hit Their strokes wicked. though not
just missed going through the goa. ,o,x
drawn ou,. Potters great back work frequently
keeping Myolias from scoring when II appeared as
{ ihSy must After I~si for he iSlTa period
played waiting game, allowing everything 10 60
outside that would. thus eating up time as the
Myopias had a heavy ha ndicap OF six goals TO over
The horses began tire, and IL appar-
-nt that the BostOns could not win.
Time called and directly after. Shaw knocked
out In Try FOR a goal which close as TO
seem a pity that 1t did not score. WATERBURY,. by
sharp turning threw his horse three times. He fell
partially undor the horse each time but suffered no
Injury. Toward the end OF the play Shsws stirrup-
strap parted and yet h.. rode out the game without
change OF horses
With the completion OF this match ends the cham
pionship games. except the play for cups by teams
OF two next week. The Westchester team take the
CUBS offered By themselves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

It,storically women were the first 20 wear trou-
sers and Strabo. the Greek historian dwells al
siderable length upon the effeminacy OF Persian
men when they adopted boomers after conQuerng
the Modes Then everybody male and female. ex-
in the third or early in the fourth century, when
Roman mobiles contemplated the adoption OF
sers In time this cime about. but not without
much talk for the costume considered
effeninats in the extreme. To this day the soldiers
OF Greece and Scotland skirts. while The
women OF North China and Syria trousers
some go far to say that the men saw woman
had a good thing. wanted IL. and took IT, and tina:
women simply coming into their own again.
There Is doubtless good deal OF truth IN all this
and yet the woman who wears both skirt and bloom
ers will be the favorite for some months to come
Trousers not graceful; whether they really
comfortable enough 10 make up for their lack OF
beauty will probably be known in a short time
Exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
srTCJDR Ry GAS AND NGTNG.

William Kadstner. a barber. ifty-two years old.
committed suicide yesterday noon at his home, NO.
scl East Eighty-ninth-st by inhaling gas IN DIS
bathroom. .
Adam Tran,z a cooper thrty-four years old.
hanged himself early yesterday in the cellar OF MS
home at No l66 Orchard-st. He nad peen ui ,
ing heavily for some time. He leaves widow
and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
A REMEDY FOR THE CAR WINDOW EVIL

TO the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: To the letter Of T.. +. Andrews. OF Bunalo.
August . 1895. on open Windows In Cars.
should Ike TO add a suggestion that instead OF ap-
pealing to railroad officials each individual annoyed
should take matters into his own hands without a
word being said. disagreeable or otherwise This
is a case where actions speak louder than
words" as has by personal experience been proved
again and again "a word to the wise Ii sufficient.
ThI. !. the word Simply raise your Umbrella or
parasol In front Of you. that the winH. cindsrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
4 SCHOONER SUNK IN THE sOrrH CHANNEL.

A large two-masted sand schooner sank In the
South Channel yesterday afternoon, midway be-
tween Hoffman Island and South Beach. She went
down with her jib set. and lies with both masts ard
lib sticking up well out Of the water. The Chapman
wrecking tug Hustler sent 10 her assistance
at $50 D. n but the was so heavy tnat the AZ
tempt to raise the disabled schooner had 70 b
aba ndoned for the time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
INCREASE ~ WAGES.

WATERFOWL. " Y, Aug. 1.-THE Watertown
Steam Engine Company employing about three
hundred men, and the Remington Paper Company.
employing about four hundred men, have voun-
tary increased the wages OF their employees 10 per
cent restoring the scale which was in effect be-
fore the financial depression compelled reduc-
ton. - No. ,.
Waitham Mass. Aug. 1.-THE Boston Aanufact.
urns Company posted a notice in their mills to-
day OF an Increase ranging from to 10 per cant
in wages The mills employ 1900 persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
THE NEWPORT TOURNAMENT.

Newport. Aug 1.-THE double championship esl.e
OF tennis, which has been set down ioi '-"
Will be the opening game Of the Na'onai .ou'"a
meat II will be put on in the main court al II
O'Clock. This viii insure interesting play on .he
first day. when the premlparies are usually 'ne
only attraction The new plan VIII assure i''e''''
Ing games for every day Of the week
The entries for the cups for pairs. presen'eo uy
f. c. Potter. which will be played FOR next "eeN'
include L. Waterbury ana hes'"d'1 " w..
Moses Tay,or and Mr. stowe,N James NJ, Nf<r.
bury, jr. and r. G, potter vsni Assss,s AND
partnef r. B Fay and & snS s,oo "a VS. '"0'A'
on the entry lists OF the Satiena sbe Iargsss num-
Der ever received The Halls. Valentine anu "a
and Charles and Samuel Chase are msS nSysica
even Clarence Hobart who is not IN goou pr s snps
condition has for the irst time IN reoordins his
name Included in the, ls,s howfNSe ere Al prom
names OF nearly all those VINO a nns held The
large number Of entries makes meceS h Which that
humber Of men Will be eliminated IRON ' ne arst
leaving an even sixty-four to contest III wv
ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18

dust and smoke blow from your umbrella on sh ns
window in front OF you. very few minute: SUI
nces to convince this person that the vino - DI
and uncomfortable so down goes the WINDOW, an n
also the umbrella with quiet smile OF s' Ian'u'e
anu ''"'s"' WIN WV MRS BEAUMONT.
Morristown. ~ j., August II. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-18
ANOTHER DIsCOURAGEMENr IN GEORGIA

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: That the State of Georgia has lovely
climate and fertile soil and yet attract
population is doubt mainly due to the fact that
the settler must hand himself over, body, soul and
breeches to the Democratic machine. indicated
in your editorial OF to-day.
And there is another which you do not
refer to. but which acts Encouragement TO
settlers. Georgia is peculiarly under the control
of the land Spectator. Its lax system. which
gives undue relief to the holder OF unused land.
necessarily bears with undue hardship on the man
who puts his land to that only the specu-
lator thrves. And he need even live within
the borders OF the State. but can operate just
we'll from New-York from Cabinet position In
Washington.
The puff by the Secretary OF the Interior reads so
mucn like the sentiments Of man with lots TO sell
that intending settlers might reasonably suspect
that he himself is interested In Georgia real estate
LUTI Her G.. SAND.
.XnrL