davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03
GOLFING AT SEABRIGHT.
An ENGLIsH AMATEUR oUTPLlYS
THE HOME MEN.

". O.. Stewart IL q Plus 1--WE Player at the
lgtham ana o.. Anne's Ciub-He Makes =
Few Record OF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and
Earoeaue Tie for the Gross score Prise.
There was some good play by our own
amateurs and brilliant play by an anna
tsur from abroad at the opening of the
tournament at tho Seabright Golf Club yes
terday. Forty-eight cards were returned In
the preliminary medal round, with s. d.
Bowers and l. r. LArocque, Jr, tied at eighty
for the gold medal for the best gross score. w.
O.. Stewart, the visiting amateur. Is handicapped
ct plus two at his homo club, Lytham and st.
Anno's, England. He was third In the prelimi-
nary round yesterday. with eighty-thrce. In the
following round. however, at match play, he
beat John Reid. Jr., tho well-known Yale man,
In hollow fashion, and made q record score of
soventy-six. It was his first match in this
country.
Those who started out with tho idea that q
short course must be an easy one found out thoir
mistake before the end; for, although iron
were unusually numerous. tho links tested tho
competitors game OF all points. A brook makes
. hne hazard on the first, sixth, and seventeenth
holes. and at tho 172-yard ninth hole 1t forms q
pool that makes q water carry OF eighty yards
necessary from the tee. Turf banks arc the OBJ
staoles on tho other holes. The line OF play
10 narrow on tho short holes and wild
bnoU arc pauly punlbneu. Auo CourSo IL
on tho banks of the Shrewsbury River.
which, with tho passing yachts and the villa
studded sand hills Of the beach, form a pictu-
rescue background for the links. Tho red coats
and plaid stockings Of the golfers yesterday
were somewhat homogeneous amid such mari
time surroundings, but tho sailor hats and white
duck dresses Of tho pretty women about the
clubhouse wore nautical enough to mako
amends. Some In this gallery" were Mrs. Il.
l. Kalbheisoh. Miss Alice Strong. Mrs. W. e.
Strong, Mrs. Albert symington, Mrs. Raymond
Hoaglsnd. Miss Grace Porter. and Mrs. Fred q.
Porter. Jr.
Bowers lost o ball ON the nth hole by q wild
drive and was stimied by . tree. after q long
drive. on tho eleventh hole. Tho two mishaps
account for the two axes on his card. Larooque
had thirty-seven going out, the best Of the morn
ing scores, but he did not make the homeward
holes quite 10 well. Reid played consistently.
while Stewart, who was seventy-fve to the sew
onteenth hole, would easily have beaten
eighty only for getting badly bunkered
on q slioed mashie shot that followed
. lne drive on tho home hole. Edward
was penalized Q stroke by an act Of his oaddie.
who lifted his ball by Q mistake. According to
the card Edwards turned In he tied with Kim
ball for the sixteenth place, but the decision of
tho Green's Committee, to whom he had applied
for Q ruling on tho above point, dropped Ed
Consolation Cup. Colgate, who tied with Hoag-
land for entrance into the Consolation event.
won tho play on. Tho scores for the preliminary
round follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

ton for tho match play. Stewart Furnished, the
sensation in the first round for tho Seabrtght
Cup. Reed won the. hrst hole and halved the
next two, but thereafter he could not win a hole.
Is both beautiful and effective. He used
short holes yesterday, and, with tho exception
OF the one blunder on his medal play round, no
was deadly on his approach shots. He drove
over tho water on the ninth hole with a mashio
and nearly made the green. Stewart. won by
five up at tho fifteenth hole. He played, out Tor
n score and made n new amateur record, which
Is within two strokes of the professional record
held by Willie Norton. His card was:
G fn n':..".."....:.s ttSSSts 14--ssSS-7o
Reid, who is familiar with the play Of Whig-
ham. the amateur champion; Findlay, Douglas.
best golfer now in America. Bowers, @. w. Our
tbs, and Armstrong made their first rounds in
thlrty.siX, but tho last two mot with defeat,
both Morton and Gray outplayinR them on the
longer holes; M Of, and shiIpen were tied tied.
who Is rapidly improving in his game.
down at the eleventh hole to yanderpool, the
young Princeton golfer. At the seventeenth
haroS9us was dormie, and, only fof getting INTO
would have ended at the eighteenth hole. Al. 1t
was, 1t took three moro holes to settle the tie,
when arocque was one up and happy, although
dripping wet from the thunder storm that had
set in. The cards were:
Jarocque-
ofut....."."."..t ee7exS -
out'................S
vanderpool-
S s.::%":::":": S;ssssS :--ss;;-s,
out'.,......-..A =
Chauncey did the most brilliant work in the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

During the preliminary round the putting
turf was 30 hard that 1t was oihicult 10 cut mn.
DER the ball on an iron shot. A rainstorm early
IN me afternoon put the turf In splepdid condE-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-03

July [.-l no BtCOnQ uhN " LnG IltbL
Of the Canadian Whoelmen's Association at
Chatham was even more OF a success than tho
opening day. The weather was cooler, the track
rather better, and tho time was fast, although
no records were broken. The feature OF the day
was the Cooks parade. a grotosquo affair,
much at home In masquerade on n wheel as one
might expect to SEQ In q ballroom. Tho absence
OF efSc ia american riders Is regrotted, The
much for honors, on the Canadian track. Tho
century race will be the event of tomorrow.
The results of the races to-day were:
Half a Mile. Professionalism by T. b. Mccarthy,
Toronto Harley p1 ,S.is Toronto second r. o.
Toronto 20 yards; III !; BAN; Wia%!5psg second; j. il:
one Nile. Open, Prefess.onal-Won by T. D. Mo.
4 4aTas M TH.sntG bl nSt'ifSy aD ;SIIs 4,T TOrG a,"a s second
Half q Mile. Open, Amateur-wo by G. W. Richard.
son: Torontoi a. W. Riddle. Winnipeg. second. Time.
One Mile, $3.50 Glass, Professionalism by y. West
q Src Toi.o nre aalta third 4 j; T MStn' 9IS Cleveland seconds
oas,% hIsn Sifss%s Ip%s Goo A%a Tesn. b, r; 7.
, Won Sy p 4,ma and Mcleod MCCARTHY and GreairiE
ri. Sc ,nils GaS 4SnEiSTsi 9SI PrO nrsasa TH,a By An.
oas a +. 5. Me SsaatlS' Toronto Sat,s thied! Tine ToT IS;st s seS,
q new Canadian record.
Ihree. Mile Team RAGsawon by Royal Canadians.
Ottawa second. Time. e;39.
NOTES.
W. p. Schwabe,-l. Different devices In gold braid
are used. Frequently three narrow strips OF gold
braid indicate the rank. ., Would suggest a wheel
weighing about twenty. four pounds. q. Detachable
bars. 4. Gear best suited to you. o. Twenty. four
inch frame.
The Long Island signbOard Committee OF the L. A.
W. will begin next week TO eroot signbOards through.
out Long Island directing the riders to different points.
The annual tour OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club will
include a trip TO Niagara Falls and into Canada be-
tween Aug. " and 28.
The Indian Cycle Club OF Brooklyn win be repre-
j. AsCher and II. NJ. schwAb.
A party OF members OF the New Brunswick Bicycle
club VIII taxa part In the century run Of the Man
Alexander and Tracy. hS W~sllknOWa Hartford
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30

hardly say that l obtained any such
impression of her. / think she was
pretty. Yes, I know she was. But it
was her youth and her freshness
that impressed me most. She had
clear cut features, and her portraits
of this date show nothing of the
slender young girl with the grace
full carriage / remember seeing that
summer day so long ago"
Mr. Carpenter has in his possess
sion copy of The Sun, paper pub
lished in London and probably the
only one to be found in this city, of
the date of the coronation. It was
printed at the time in gilt, all of
which has nearly worn away, but
the paper is in an excellent state of
preservation. On the front page is
a vignette profile of the young
queen, which Mr.. Carpenter says
was an excellent likeness at the
time, and an editorial note pro-
nounces it a triumph of art.
The paper was printed on June
90, 1888, and the number in the
possession of Mr.. Carpenter is the
twentieth edition. 1t contains his
tory of former coronations, the
make up of the pageant and the po-
sitions of the various troops, ETC.,
in the coronation parade, a sketch
of the young queen and every mat
ter pertaining to the event. There
is also description of the crown
which was placed on the head of the
youthful daughter of the Duke of
Kent. This crown was estimated to
be worth ELL, 900. Baltimore
American.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
LinniA Air.

Many scientists are devoting their
attention to the difficult task of
rapidly and cheaply iquefying air.
This, when accomplished, will be Of
great valuegfor many purposes, of
which refrigeration and the moving
Of engines, stationary and locomo-
tive, are the most important By the
most successful method hitherto
used German experimental was
able, with copper tube apparatus
weighing 1872 pounds and pressure
averaging more, than 100 atmos-
pheres, to liquefy air in two hours
without resorting to auxiliary cool
ing expedients. BY means, however,
of machine exhibited last month
before the Dublin Royal society,
liquid air was produced in 25 min
utes. The air pressure in this case
was less than 81 atmospheres and
the apparatus weighed only 20
pounds. The liquid air was not in
quantity large enough to be of COM
mercial importance, but the system
was a marked improvement over all
its predecessors. Exchange.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30

on the platform to look at the
mountains. Down on one side was
holler, and up on t'other side was
hill that ] couldn't see to the top
of, and on all sides was mountains,
and couldn't see how the train was
ever going to dodge them all.
"The little shelf the train was
running on kept wiggling through
them hills like snake in pillow
field, and then 1 looked ahead and
saw where hill had been split
plumb down to the ground to let the
railroad through, and that was all
right, because / could see daylight
on the other side. And then when
the train went through that split
in the hill it switched around kinder
to one side, and then 7 could see the
tracks ahead of the engine, and saw
big white mountain all covered with
snow, sticking clear up into the
clouds, and nobody knows how
much farther, and the next thing I
knowed the engine give a screech
like she was most scared to death,
and I looked quick and the whole
business was going PUNK into hole
in the ground. And then I jumped.
Came near getting killed, but I
fooled them that trip. You don't
catch me running up against any
game that I don't know nothing
about, and I amt going into any
thing that I don't know the way
out of. Then / came down to town
to get patched up, and I'm going to
Cripple Creek some other way, even
if have to walk.
"And what became of the train?"
asked the doctor, who had been
feeling of Duffer' S ribs to see if they
were all in place. Didn't they stop
for you?"
"Stop nothing. The last l saw
of the darned thing it was still
going into the hole, and l didn't
care whether it ever stopped or not.
wasn't on it. Say, do you reckon
could get my bucket back if they
get them out?''
1t took considerable time and the
testimony of several witnesses to
convince Mr.. Duffer that the entire
train and it's contents were not hope
lessly buried in the interior of Pixies
peak, and quite q little crowd ac-
companied him to the station,
where Agent Dunaway telegraphed
to Cascade to return one lunch pail
and grip labeled John Duffer, Pike
County, Mo.
And as he left the station to fill
up on free soda billing right out of
the ground,'' Mr.. Dufer explained
once more: "When the train went
into that hole, thought we'd never
see daylight again, and my only
chance was to jump, and SO ] jump
ed. I'm from Missouri and you'll
have to show mel'
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
A Fighting ''Super."

The following little gem was one
of the experiences of Mr.. Benson,
the Shakespearean actor:
Mr.. Benson made a professional
visit to Dublin some time ago and
the Observation-Disclosures thedue train
ing of body of stage assistants to
represent the hurriedly retreating
supporters Of Richard "Crookback, :"
when that monarch succumbed to
the onslaught of Richmond on the
field of Bosworth.
On the night of the first perform
ance Of the tragedy the army that
was to fly stubbornly refused to
leave the field or to acknowledge
being vanquished, but turning upon
the forces of, Richmond gave them
a severe drubbing. Nothing could
be found to tame them to a proper
submission till one of the frank
and file" said:
''Look here. Mr.. Benson, if you
want US to be beaten, you must put
O'Connor" (the leading 'brriser"
of the parity lin Richmond's
army !''-Pearson' s Weekly.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
Two Great Horses.

Flying Childers, who died in 1741,
at the age of 26 years, and Eclipse,
who died in 1889, at the age of 25
years, were two of the most remark
able horses on the English turf. The
latter was never beaten. He was re-
markable for his strength and en-
durance, and at the post norton ex-
animation of his body it was discov-
cred that his heart was of most
extraordinary size, weighing IA
pounds.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
VICTORIA CROWNE Q
A B<imorean's RecOllections of the
cession of England's Queen.

kRltimorean's RecOllections of the ! i
cession of England's Queen.
Mr.. John Carpenter, who has live I
here since 1916, was present at the
GROWING of Victoria at Westmin-
ster. He talked about the event
without hesitating:
Victoria, '2he said, twas declared
the lawful heir on June 20, 1887,
but on account of her age-she was
not yet 18-the public coronation
did not take place until June %,
1888. 1t is a long while ago. The
pageant was magnificent one, how
long my memory does not serve
me, but it was gorgeous. / saw the
queen. She was a fresh looking
young thing with happy, smiling
face. as innocent looking as she was.
There was not care upon her
brow It seemed as if no thought
of the stupendous responsibilities
which she was assuming had come
to her. She appeared utterly uncon-
Bcious of self or the part she was
playing in that notable event.
''She did not appear frightened,
but to the plaudits of the multitude
she turned to the left and right,
bowling and smiling most gracious
ly. had good position on one of
the thoroughfares through which
the pageant passed and got a good
look at her Of course the trappings
of her horses and the chariot and
what not were most gorgeous.
And such cheering! Such crowds!
People? There we're people every
where. Strange as it may seem,
though the queen should have been
the central figure, / think what i'm
pressed me most on that occasion
was the superb appearance Of Mar
shall Soult, the French ambassador,
and his staff.
Everything was gorgeous in the
pageant, but Soult was more than
gorgeous. l can see his trappings in
my minds eye at this minute. To
attempt to describe them wolld be
beyond my powers. Gorgeous is all
can say for them, and he knew
they were gorgeous. While there
was noself consciousness about the
queen, there was plenty of it about
the French ambassador, and the peo-
pie fed his vanity, for cheer after
cheer rent the air as he passed by.
There were long lines of resplen-
dent soldiery. The brilliant uni
forms, the glittering gold lace, the
flashing of the arms in the sunlight,
the blare of the trumpets, the caval-
cades of horsemen, carriages of state
everything went to make up such
a pageant as is seldom seen and can
hardly be eclipsed by anything at
the present time.
"Was the queen beautiful2 can
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
HE LOST THE TRAL.>
The True Story of Why John DE-
Jumped For His Life.

The True Story of Why John Du
Jumped For His Life.
I'm from Missouri, and they Ii
have to show me!'
That is what John Duffer of Pike
ccunty, Mo-, remarked one morning
as he was being patched up in the
Office of DR.. Creighton at Manitou,
says Colorado Springs correspond
ent of the Philadelphia Times. His
face and hands were badly scratched
where they had come in contact
with the sharp gravel, there was
bruise over one eye where his head
had struck against fragment of
Pixies peak, one elbow felt like
tarnation wildcat had clawed it, !"
and there was a general feeling of
soreness pretty much every
where, " as he explained to the doc
tor, but he was alive and thankful.
John had jumped from the plat
form of Colorado Midland passen-
ger train, at the entrance to the first
tunnel above Manitou, while labor
ing under mistake as to the desti-
nation of the train, which appeared
to be plunging into the mountain
side
"You don't catch me lettin 'em
run me into the ground with any of
their darned trains, when I've got
a through ticket to Cripple Creek in
my pocket he remarked as the
doctor took another stitch in his
scalp and adjusted an artistic court
plaster single on the swelling dome
over his right eye.
''You see, doc,' said the Nilsson
rian, II was agoing over to Cripple
Creek to see what those gold mines
look like, where they shovel up the
stuff into wagon and let her go at
that, and find chunks of gold in the
rocks. I had my grip and bucket
of grub in the car, and just after
the train left the DEPOT j went out
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30

coat Duttoned IN a crowd Then
you're safe.
The newspaper man offered to
escort his companion to her hotel.
She declined He insisted. She
hailed passing hanson, jumped in
and was whirled away. He ligh ted
another cigar and strolled toward
the theater. He wondered if he
would be in time to see the second
act.
What he said when he reached for
his watch couldn't be printed.
cago Times Herald.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
HOW He GOT A STORY.

a Chicago Newspaper Mans Pursuit of
One and the Result.
The other evening the head Of the
news staff of a local daily was
standing III front of the Palmer
House. An elegantly dressed young
woman suddenly stopped before
him, and with evident embarrass-
8aent impaired the way to the Casino.
The direction was given, and the
newspaper man added that the place
vas closed
4tGosed?" echoed the woman in
surprise.
Yes. It hasn't been open for sew
,az,a1 months
'tOh, WE'LL she continued, ST
Nxess it is all right anyway. am
e stranger in the city. A gentleman
and his wife from New York asked
me to meet them at 8 O'Clock in
front of the Casino to go to the
tlaeater- 1 supposed we were going
TO the Casino. My friends evidently
are going to some other theater and
asked me to meet them where they
thought would be most convenient
Tor me-
She thanked him, gave him a
ErnIle which he remembered after
ward and passed on. A minute later
3he newspaper man threw away the
remnant of his cigar. A bit of ashes,
FL ught by the wind, fell upon his
zeal lapel In brushing it off his
ahazad accidentally touched his era
val The scarfpin which had nestled
there moment before was gone.
1T wasn't worth dollar any
way" he said to himself consoling-
", and she's welcome to it. But
HI like to know how she did it.
There's a great story in that wom-
ss'T2 If could only find her again and
rake her talk
His intended visit to the theater
Bs14s given up forthwith, and he be-
giggan patrolling the down town streets
Esa4 search for that story. An hour
zzzafer he came face to face with the
g sEsman he was looking for. She evi-
6saaenfly had seen him first, but she
Cn0ade no attempt to avoid him.
i want you," he said bluntly.
She laughed. "Well, " she said,
z suppose all of us sometimes want
what we can't get.
And some of us, he added, cit
g seeaRs, help ourselves to whatever
, gaafs want -
Ga, did you miss it really2" she
@4441ed, smiling like a houri. 81
> szIdn't help taking it, you know
rally j couldn't. But it wasn't
7>7Earth keeping, after all. You II find
An your left hand overcoat pocket. F"
And he did. Come" he said,
eEaere's restaurant across the
s5Eaat, I owe you a dinner"
@S-len the last particle Of the
9 al.o3lsd lobster had been washed
6sss22n and she had told fairy story
gslsaeh he mentally concluded would
sEsszaEEe at least a column, they arose
sgsssss so.
Do you know" she said, you
a1saze pretty lucky tonight2 Well,
gssu were. When was talking to
sgazz on the street, tried for your
sTas2Sah. Your coat was buttoned, and
VI covered the pocket SO tightly that |
IS ssssnldn't get the watch without |
,sa>-z noticing it. see,'' she con
sd, pointing to his tightly but
"a cutaway, II couldn't get my |
under there without your
wing it. Notice how tight the
.s-~s. is over that pocket. There's a
a ster for you--always keep your |
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
A Small Minority.

Marriage is not a failure, but
many marriages fail Just now
there seems to be an epidemic of
husbands and wives leaving homes
and ties. But they are few compared
with the millions of husbands and
wives who are true to duty and to
one another. Baltimore American.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
LAND OFFICE AT ST. CLOUD. MINI,
May IL, 1897

Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing-named settler has filed notice of his
intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, anu that said proof will be made
ris. Mimi, on June Goth, 1897, viz: Henry
B. Ehrler, homestead application No 1865,
for the SEX Sec. Is, TIP. 125, r. 43.
prove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation of, said land, viz: Henry
Hubert, of Chokio, Mimi; Henry Heuer,
Andrew Cook and John Bengston, of Nor
ris, Mimi.
Any person who, desires to protest
against the allowance of such proof, or
who knows of any substantial reason, I'M
der the law and the regulations of the In
terror Department, why such proof should
not be allowed, will be given an opportu-
nifty at the above mentioned time and
place to cross-examine the witnesses of
said claimant, and to offer evidence in re-
buttal of that submitted by claimant.
THEO. BRUENER, Register
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30
First Publication June 81
Notice Of Mortgage
Foreclosure Sale.

Default has been made in the conditions
Of certain mortgage, containing power
Of sale, made by William Riordan and
Kate Riordan, his wife, mortgagors, to
Mary A. Linton, mortgage, dated Noyen1-
Der 18th, A. ID. 1885, and recorded in the Of
flee of the Register of Deeds of Stevens
county. Minnesota Nip on the 18th day Of No;
of Mortgages, page 140 which said mort
gage was given to secure the sum of four
hundred dollars, with interest at eight
per cent per annum, and is now past due
And there is claimed to be due, and is due
and unpaid thereon, at the date of the
first publication of this notice, the sum of
four hundred and seventY-eight dollars
l$47sl, and no proceedings at law or other
wise have been had or instituted to recov-
er the debt thereby secured; and the said
mortgage has paid for taxes accrued on
the mortgage premises prior to the date
hereof the sum of sixty-four dollars and
twenty cents l$64.20 claimed to be an adj
ltlonal lien on the mortgaged premises.
NOW therefore, Notice is hereby given,
that by virtue of said power of sale, and
pursuant to the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage will be
foreciosed by sale of the mortgaged
premises, situated in said county, and de-
scr1bed in said mortgage as follows to-
wit: The west half of the northwest quar-
ter lw12 of nw34l of section eight ISL, town
snip one hundred and twenty-three 1921,
range forty-one AL which sale will be
made at public auction, by the sheriff of
sald stevens county, at the front door of
said county on Saturday, the oath day of
July, a. ID. 1897, at 10 o'clock a. M, to salts
ty said mortgage debt, interest and taxes,
with twenty-five dollars $3.50 attorneys
fees, stipulated in said mortgage in case
OF foreclosure, and the costs thereof
Dated June 9Th, 1897.
MARY A. LINTON,
t Mortgage.
Attorney for Mortgagee, 1892 Guaranty
Loan building, Minneapolis, Mimi.
Morris tribune., 1897-06-30

Curtain rings for heavy curtains
are now hung on ball bearings, the
balls being set in a casing in the up
per inside portion of the ring, so
that it will slide easily on the pole.