davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Wisconsin
NAVAL CADETS IN HIGH FEATHER.
THEIR BOAT CREW DEFEATS UNIVERSITY or

PENNSYLVANIA IN A TwO-MIIE RACE.
Annapolis Nd May c9-Every cadet in the Naval
Academy feels like an admiral tonight because
the cadet crew to-day defeated "Pennsy' In two
mile race crossing the line lengths ahead OF
the Quskers In l3:i7 The visitors came in twenty
eight seconds later in 14:l5 The water was rough.
and the time is considered good under the crcum-
stances.
The time originally fixed for the start was 2;5o
o m. but the wind was so stiff and the water so
rough that hour that II was determined TO post
pone It until p. in the hope that calmer weather
would prevail At the latter hour. however the
sea was choppy enough to have sunk the shells had
the racers ventured out, a long wait was made,
and II was 6:23 p. when the pistol was fired from
the Judges boat and the race was on. Paul Dashie.
OF I.ehigh acted as referee. and the Judges were
Lieutenant Commander Jasper, Lieutenant Grant
and Thomas Reath Governor Lowndes loaned the
State steamer Governor Thomas judges boat.
The crews took the water at about the same time
pulling a long steady stroke. but before hundred
wards had been traversed "Pennsy's" young men
found the water too rough for their liking ana sey
the collegians The cadets on the contrary, never
missed stroke and soon had the nose OF tne h
raae Of ,hrtytour strokes 70 the minute and the
''middes' at thrty-three both coxswans holding
their boats well into .ed ss w each Stroke
In the Navy boat were re stronger noWeveT
and % Rs Prom nd n IS hs on It aa Sss
the Quakers bringing up the rear and Two Gear
at the mile buoy haf-mile further on the mid
dies had increased their lead 70 five lengths ana
the c men IN from n be eass erept
at the finish lengths separated them from their
Then the multitude that lined the shore aided by
the usty lungs OF the OF the vctors
whistles and score Of other noise-creatins ins;ru
men,s greeted the victors Both crews finished IN
good condition and none OF the oarsmen Will feel
any the worse for the days work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE GOVERNORS CUP CONTEST.

Summit y. j.. May % (SpeciaD'-Ihe s.ounu'
~ the Baltusrol Golf Club at Springfield were
crowded to-day by a large number Of spectators
and golf enthusiasts who had gathered TO witness
the third days play of the spring tournament
The final contest for the Governors Cup was De-
tween s. D. Bowers and L. P Bayard jr. ana
resulted in a victory for Bayard by one up; =,
In the final round for the Consolation up VI,
Graham jr defeated j. +. Denton by z up, 70
nlev and W T. Neel drew q bye. The maj rounu
betwaen Graham and Neel resulted in victory f0r
Graham by 3 up to play. The invitation ha an
silver CUP and gold medal for the best gross score,
ot,rac,ed large list OF entries. j. A. Tyne
on,,red both Gun and medal for best gross score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
priests of gold is set up as joss for the men in

priests of gold is set up as "A Joss for the men In
the mines"
Taral said: ogden is a miller and that settles
It,"
Don the Orede" 1. now the cognomen OF the
nashy OF Rayon dor and Bella Donna among
the stable lads.
Foyha Keene's riding in the race for amateurs
caused the sportvely inclined clubhouse contingent
10 become enthusiastic for amateur
Jockeys Toxhal Keene. who ranks with the pro-
fessonas in skill and Arthur Hunter. who in the
old days was the Archer OF the amateurs: ". h.
vingut W II. Thompson. Mr.. Haight. Mr. Eustis.
W. G. Hayes and several well-known admirers OF
the thoroughbred have signhed their Willingness
10 ride In races for amateur jockeys. An EFFORT VIII
be made TO nave two such races run in the course OF
the Brooklyn meeting.
The final trials for the Brooklyn Handicap were
yesterday. Handspring won the golden opin-
ions Of the spectators by covering the handicap dis
tance one mile and quarter, in PIP, without being
W c. Daly's VoiIey electrified the watchers at
the Sheepshead Bay track by running mile and
his equipments, weighed il5 pounds. In addition 10
the foreg9ng at least bale Of excuses Tor Past ho
haHd!capper should make memorandum OF the
time made and weight carried by Noley in mis- trial.
for future reference. King Arthur II ran his trial in
James Rowe remarked some friends yesterday
t1at Regultal would get le-up in his training INN
loss of form. This should silence the reports tnat
Requtal will be an added starter.
Helm2r and The Winner have worked satisfactory .I
neither OF them has been tried at top speed at a
greater distance than mile. jefferson Is said to
Is reported that ne covered the mile and quarter
in 2:09 Harry Reed has been reported as having
woi b IT. % ISL IN ~; rr M h,,eve him
TO be faster and in better condition than ne was
2: this time last year Here Is table OF the prooa
bic starters and the Jockeys, who were engaged TO
ride them yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
"LTCKY'' BlLDWIN CAUGHT NiPPfNG.

EMMA ASHLEY TRIED To SELL HIM TICKET FOR
HIS LITTLE DAUGHTERS BENEFIT.
Gan Francisco May @.-E. j. Baldwin has been
caugh, nv his nemesis Emma Ashley. He was
s,tting in the Office OF the Baldwin Hotel reading
newspaper when Miss Ashley who happened TO be
rossing suddenly presented herself and asked him
"a buy ticket for his little daughters benefit.
BALDWIN dropped his paper and nervousy waved
49, away The young woman. who carried the same
Rag from which she drew pistol In Judge Stack =
Courtroom one eventful morning last year, was not
10 be denied however. and expressed her disgust
that she should be compelled 10 sell tickets for the
sunnort of the child. She finally induced to
ieave the hotel but assured Baldwin that sho
would call again In the near future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
MARTIN ROAD RACE.

Buffalo, May 2s.-There were close to two hun
dred starters in the sixth annual Martin Road race
to-day. The day unpleasant for racing a
raw biting wind sweeping over the course. Ten
thousand people witnessed the start. The distance
was twenty miles. The first in A. d.
Parker Rochester Athletic Club. his time being /
hour. IS minutes and s seconds. Following him
were r. A. Miller, Greenwich Wheelmen, New
York; E ]. Fox Rambers. Buffalo. and A. d.
Pilkey Parksdes. Buffalo. A 3. Goeher RAM
blers Buffalo won the time prize, making the run
In hour 10 minutes and two-ffths OF a second.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
pprcIT SCENES AT LARCHMONT.

The Iarchmont Yacht Club formally opened 'he
season o. 1897 yesterday afternoon The CLUBHOUSE was
,av,v decorated and thronged with several hundred
,is,tors many OF whom came up from Ne"-forN
IN drags and tally-hos. At O'CLOCK 'he nag "as
hosted and sau;ed amid cheers wnlle Ihe 'tn ~
r,o,, rand played THE Star-Spangled Banner" The
och,s IN the harbor were loaded down with decora-
lions and presented a beautiful seashore scene
Among them were Commodore Clarence a Postiey
schooner the Colonia. Rear-Commodore ChaT ogans
scbnonsr the Cavalier c. V. Brokaws sloop the
Tvira colonel G b McIeans schooner the Les ne
eossnon and f. E. Alexander's the Pawnee Bref
addresses were made in the clubhouse ny Commo.
40 o'clock the coors Of the rocking chair fleet
were hosted and saluted and Admiral David IS
c:tlhert declared the fleet in commission for lS,
Nam Of the women spen, the afternoon Mt the CLUBS
new golf links and enjoyed individual matches. DIN
nor ,sss served from 10 O'Clock and was partahen
~ nv the members and their friends. VINO after"ard
on loved the olnd concert on the grand piazza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
an prPrBLJCAN CONFERENCES.

Senator Plat held no conference win Hepup
o,,,,c,ons at the Fifth Avenue Hotel last
IT, -, ord he said as he was going out TO spend
- s,,,rg with his SON. that he did not expect to
10 orv po;iticans visit him at the hotel to-day
some Of the local Republican politicians said last
o,,.n,nc that there VAS no reason 10 expect con-
eNtl,I''r bctyyeen the Republican machines OF New
I, nd Rrooklvn for some time 10 come because
Jacob Worth the BROOKLYN eaGer had ,, MADE up
nis ,icLet and could not consent To conference
Iu ,,b Mr. Piatt and the New-fork machine until
WIZ Was an agreement about fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
GOLF AT DYKER MEADOW.
DANIEL CHAUNCEY WINS THE MAXWELL
CUP BY MISTAKE OF H. G. MKEEVER

CUP BY MISTAKE OF n u M NIH3' @@''
It was Ladies' Day at the Dyker Meadow COLI
Club yesterday. and the club piazza was cro~oeo
with large and brilliant gathering to watch the
second annual spring handicap OF the members
over their recently enlarged course or the thirty
who entered only about twenty-five
handed in cards. but the play as rule was uh-
usually good. r,..
The tournament was for the handsome miVe Z,
cup recently presented by Henry W. Maxwell II
was won by Daniel Chauncey. who covered tne
eighteenth hole course with a net score OF W. n. ";
MoKeever topped Mr.. Chaunceys tally by one
stroke. with a OF 9s. but he was MS
qualified by the Greens Committee owing TO an IN
fringement OF the rules on the fourth hole
McKeever had landed in the road. which was
hazard when one OF the spectators picked up tne
ball and tossed II into the course. Nckeever,
thinking IL was rub OF the green. played II
from where 1T FELL and did not drop In back IN the
read, as nc should have done. For this ne was
not allowed TO record his score and the cup was
given TO Mr.. Chauncey.
The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THEY PRAISE THE MAYORS WORK.

Mayor Strong yesterday received from the Rev
DR.. w. S. Rainsford rector OF ST. Georges Church.
and James y. Reynolds chairman Of the Executive
Committee OF the Citizens Union. letters praising
his administration and denying criticisms which It
had been alleged they had made at meeting In
Cooper Union last Tuesday evening The Mayor
did not make the letter OF DIT Rainsford public but
he said II was similar in strain that OF Mr.. Rey-
nolds which Is given the doctor denying altogether
that he had slurred fhe administration OF the Mayor
Mr. REYNOLDS wrote as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
on TILE ESSEX COUNTY CLUB COURSE

A, tho golf course OF the Essex County On j.
Country club Yesterday there a large crowd
and excellent scores were made In competing lot
the May Cup Heretofore the low score Tor TINS
CUP was made by w J. Kingsland, who maze the
eighteen whole circuit In eightyseven strokes To-
day these figures were reduced considerably Inc
scores to-day are the foowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
,yOTHER FAILURE IN NEW-BEDFORD.

-r,edrord Mass May 29.-The stockholders OF
~ lambeth Rope Company to-day voted to wind
'''e ,otrs a. once The collapse OF the CON-
ANY Is due 10 the embarrassment last month OF
Pa"' pennett and Columbia cotton manufacturing
alrr,nyainns OF which Frank X. Hadley, president
OF the Lambeth Company: was treasufe h. cdson
20 The statement OF the Lambeth Company
sshnys q deficit of SSs.i@ %,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Tho clubhouse OF the Cornthian fleet. on Harri-
son Island in Echo Bay. was also among those
onened Yesterday. The yachts In the harbor
dressed ship at noon and at 4 o'clock the club
burgee was hoisted and saluted. Following the
opening ceremony the members and their friends
were guests at dinner in the clubhouse Among
those present were Commodore c. l.. Brown. ex-
Commodore Charles Pryor. Fleet Captain e. Han
ford Sturges Mr and Mrs. James Douglas Park
man Mr. and Mrs Samuel 7. SWEET; Charles
Chamberlain. William r. Corwin and Others hers
Charles Pryors Eurybia. W. A: Barnes's Marjorie
w p Rarth's Dorothy. Guy Standings Nirvana.
vetia and s T. Swetts Voante. After the cere-
monies the members were entertained on BOARD the
Woiante by Mr. and Mrs. SWEET. Divine service
viii be held on the flagship to-day at O'Clock;
and the captains OF all YACHTS IN me aarpor ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
JyTEPSCHOLASTIC TENNIS CANES.

Princeton. ~ J.. May 2s.-The final games OF the
nth annual lnterscholastic tennis tournament were
nlavel to-day. resulting as follows Alexander,
: aayrc,covIlIe Academy beat Cook. Centenary Coll
ier,ate Institute Hacket.stown. ca, SO As, C-o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
May q. 1897.
Hon W. l.. Strong.


/ was greatly surprised TO see that some OF the
apers stated that myself and of the other
speakers attacked your administration at our Tues
day evening meeting. ] was glad TO see that wnen
the reporters called YOU, you did not hastily be-
lieye their statements. AS matter or fact the re-
marks which made. which were thought 10 be a
criticism OF your administration. were absolutely
innocent OF the least thought OF such thing in
nv own mind and ! was greatly dstonished at the
characterization Of them by the reporters. Allow
me 10 state further that the campaign. as II will
he managed by myself chairman OF the Executive
Committee will recognize the grand work which
has been accomplished In this city under YOUR ad-
ministration. While must say frankly mat 40
NOT approve OF such appointment as that or MI
Meade for CITY Magistrate. there Is not depart
ne1t ~ the city government which. under your IN
erence and direction. has not made immense strides
i'm honesty Intelligence and devotion 10 the AFFAIRS
,in6er lis care We intend TO issue documents on
The work OF the departments. In my speech on
Tnesdat. evening I contrasted. In way which !
think distinctly impressed the labor men. the df-
s"rnncc between your administration and the pre-
codIng one | hope. therefore, tnat you WI con.
,i,,ie N give us the benefit OF the DOUBT Wnen any
snnh stories OF our opinions are reported TO you
W. desire your cooperation and help In our work.
IA I homo that may secure sucn canuluates as
Mi enable us 10 win. believe Hyseii lhht the
,nfdc a, nrescnt !s very favorable 10 US
Tho MAYOR said he pleased at this unlocked
for Endorsement by DR.. Rainsford and MI key-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
AT TIE CANARsIE CLUB.

The formal opening OF the Canarsie Yacht club
took place yesterday the club burgec beng hoisted
on the club Aagstaf and sauted In regular FORM
after which the assembled feet set sail and fol-
lowed the flagship In n short cruise through local
waters A supper brought the days festivities 10
"a close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Powers severely injured In the fifth race
yesterday that 81 extremely doubtful II he Will he
able 70 ride Jefferson tomorrow.
Colonel Benjamin Brush says: The track is safe
and fast; and II the weather IS pleasant tomorrow
Iace IS likely 10 equal any race ever nun for the
BROOKLYN Handicap"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

The monthly handicap tournament. open 10 mem
hers of the Morristown Field Club. was played on
the Field Club links to-day, and resulted IN ,ie
at % between Cornelius Fellowes. r., and r. SAN
ger The ladies' match resulted In tie between
Miss Elsie Herbert and Miss Kip, at l25.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

The trip up the historic Hudson River m the
morning and through the beautiful Mohawk Val
ley In the magnificent observation car attached to
the North Shore Limited. makes the finest one-day
railroad ride In the world. sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
BROWN 10: YALE. q.

Providence Nav 2a-The Brown baseball team had
sweeping victory over Va" this afternoon The
nna, score Brown. ~. Yale. g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Morrstown y. j., May 2a.-Paying at the Morris
County Golf Club to-day was in foursomes Mrs.
Do,n and Mr.. Beckwith tied with Miss pa. ana
Mr.. Shipper for first place. the score peins w. gun"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
2 ills

not weaken. but have tonic effect. 20 cents. Inc
only Pills to take with Hoods Sarsapariia'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Hoods

Cure sick headache. bad
taste in The mouth. coated
tongue. gas In the stomach.
distress and indigestion. DO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
FOr-RSOMES PLAY AT MORR1STOWN

.Less is net o. tIegs II net io2 tress II, not Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

is the one rsmedy for Turost anu Lung
Troubles that cures the right way.
Givss Nature Just the help needed.
Heals anu strengthens while II cures
and lie just ss harmless as 1t ia sure. Its
possible this guarantee. U.e 1t faith.
fully for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis,
turn your money. II anything
stronger than this could be said, Hore.
hound Syrup would deserve 1t. Price
% and so cents. Sold by z, c. Nj. L.
Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

shrinking and swelling. When filed,
we wish the silo TO swell some to aid in
making tighter joints, and then, when
empty, we want it to shrink so that
moisture cannot collect between tho
slaves and rot them out Tho coating Of
coal tar on the inside, applied after the
hoops arc drawn up tight, is entirely
sufficient.
Hot tar Is very penetrating and will
find its way into every creyice, thor
oughly excluding the air. Whether it
will last longer or be more effective
than when thinned with gasoline /
cannot state. There can now be pur-
chased in the market tar paint ready
for application. In our experience with
this the man who was painting the in
terror was twice overcome by the nox-
ious gases and was compelled to leave
the silo. Gas tar may be purchased very
cheaply and when heated slightly
makes very efficient paint.
Trinidad asphalt may be purchased for
about So a barrel. This, if used alone,
is so brittle upon becoming hard that it
soon cracks and is worthless. Mixed in
the proportion 'of nine parts Trinidad
asphalt to one part of gus tar, and heat
ed, it makes II valuable application for
roofs, stable floors or silo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

The medicine bags of Navnjoes, Zunia
and Apaches, all kindred tribes i'll New
Mexico and Arizona, contain curious
powder, known as corn pollen or hod-
dentin. This powder, which is the pol
len of rush, and also of maize, appears
to be used as medicine. being eaten
by the sick and put on the head or other
parts TO onse pain, but principally as
sacred Offering to the sun and moon
and as sanCtifier Of everything. A
pinch Of it is thrown toward the sun
and then toward the four winds for
help in war or the chase, is put ON the
trail of snake TO prevent harm from
it, placed on the tongue Of the tired
hunter as restorative, hung in bags
round the necks of infants AS preserv-
ative and sprinkled on the dead. III
fact, every notion Of these Indians is
sanctitied by this powder, so that, as
Captain Bourke writes in the ninth
volume Of 1.-The Report Of the Bureau
of Ethnology" (Smithsonian), "plenty
of hoddentin has come to mean that a
particular performance or place is sa-
cred"
Captain Bourkc shows many analogies
to the use of this sacred powder both
in the east and among the ancient
Greeks and Romans, and it is clear that
similar practices with regard to "med-
icine"-that is, magic-have prevailed
everywhere and in all ages, for super
stition seems to be the universal hori-
tage of man, so deeply ingrained in his
very nature that all the efforts of phi
losophers and thirteen" clubs will not
avail to root it out. Medicine bags or
amulets will continue to be worn open
ly or secretly not only by the wild In
dian and the Kaffir, but by many among
ourselves who cling to the beliefs hand
ed down probably from remote prehis-
toric ages. -Chambers' Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

One of the best plans for hay and
winter pasture on poor uplands is to
sow fescue grass and COW peas. The fes-
cue will come up in the fall and grow
for grazing during winter and reseed
in early spring Cow peas may then be
planted, ana they will come eff in time
for the fosoue to grow again during the
succeeding winter This process can be
continued as long as desired. The pea
roots fertili2e the fescue. This combina-
tion furnishes abundant rich COW pea
hay and excellent grazing in the winter
and spring. The only objection to this
plan is that the fescuo may not, on ac-
count Of soil or season, begin much
growth until late in winter or early
spring. Professor Bennett, Arkansas
Station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

A Wisconr'n stock grower, writing to
the Iowa Homestead, says:
We believe, if you could educate tho
breeders and feeders how TO feed and
take care of their hogs, there would DO
very littlo hog cholera in the country.
We believe hog cholera can be prevent
ed. We have raised hogs for 30 years
and have had cholera but once during
that time. There is too much corn fed
to pigs A variety of feed should be fed
Young pigs should get very little corn
until they are 6 months old. If they
are fed for health and growth the first
six months of their lives with proper
care, the chances are they never will
have cholera. Afterward they should
have the run Of good grass pasture
and all the salt and ashes they will eat,
plenty of mill feed, good water, and
above all good place to sleep in. Their
pens should be cleaned out every day,
and their bedding twice n week. If
farmers would grow more root crops
and less corn and feed their hogs good
supply during the winter, there would
be less cholera in the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

is a remedy that would be in every
home II all knew what thousands In all
parts OF the continent have learned.
Those who have need ordinary lini-
ments are amazed at what snow Lini-
mont does and the rapidly with which
1t does 1t. Cures Lame Back, Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Soreness, Bruises,
btrsint-Musculsr Pains anywhere.
Equally COED Tor animals. r. K. Morse,
Travelling Bale,msn, Galveston, Texss;
says: "Two bottles OF Billiards. Snow
Imminent cured me OF Rheumatism OF
three months standing" When buy.
ing remember Snow Imminent has no
substitute. Price 90 cents. Sold by
4. G. III. L. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

The analysis of Berthelot not only
shows that the Chaldean weapons, orna-
ments and tools of 5000 or d, 900 years
ago were of pure copper, but that iron,
silver and gold We're known. The cop
per age preceded that Of bronze, which
appeared later in both Egypt and Chal-
dea. 1t is further noted, moreover, that
the form of hatchets with handles, the
process Of manufacture and even the
practical uses We're the same for the
pure copper hatohets of Chaldoa and
the prehistoric hatchets of Europe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-08-07

4. Brandt, in his writings on the
human beard, proffers an opinion di-
rectly opposing that Of Darwin, that
the beard is hereditary remnant Of
animal growth. According to Brandt,
it is an acquisition, so that even tho oc-
casional beard of women has a prophet
ic significance, for as man has over
taken woman in his whole organiza-
ton, so it is the case also with reference
to the beard. But slowly women arc
following, and now 10 per cent of them
show a stronger growth. The woman
Of the distant future would then like
wise be adorned with a beard Die
Umschnu.