davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

The standing OF the contestants Isl: Henry g.
Cortis, o points; Charles ID. Cleveland, 3 points;
William j. Kingsland, 2 points,; L. st Clair
Colby, 3 points; Howard A. Colby, 3 points,
Edward p. Merwin. Jr., 8 points.
The Crescent Athletic Clubs golfers we're out
in forco yesterday to test the merits Of their new
eighteen-hols course at Bay Ridge. James
Laign, the clubs Rreenskeeper. had been hus.
thing to put the grounds in trim for their first
trial and he expressed himself as we'll satisfied
with the result. The entry list was q record
breaker for the club. for no less than forty.three
players returned cards. What they did Is
ahOWn In the folloWinR Rummnrys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

Alexander Morton won the cup presented by
Judge Henry A. Gildersleeve at the Country
Club Of Westchester yesterday. The conditions
were that the best two scores In an eighteen
hole preliminary round at medal play should
qualify for a single round at match play for tho
cup. The qualifying scores were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

STAMFORD, june ia large number Of spec
tators witnessed the eighth weekly handicap
competition for women and men on the links Of
the Wee Burn Colt Club Of Noroton to-day, and
they were we'll repaid, for some exceedingly in
terestinR golf was played. After tho COMPETE
tons tea was served by Mrs. e. Z. BrugEerhoff.
The beat resulta were.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

The second regular scratch tournament for ac-
tive members, eighteen holes. medal play, was
held at the links OF the Englewood Golf Club
yesterday. The course was In fine shape and
the greens very quick. There were eighteen en-
trieh. The eiRhL heat acnrrs follow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

PATERSON. N. J., juno 1s.-w. D. Rozen.
crantz won the mems handicap at the North
Jersey Country Club this afternoon. Attorney.
General Griggs was among the spectators.
These cards were turned In:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

While 4 largo representation NJ the summer
folk accompanied the clubs team to Oyster Bay,
a goodly number watched the players in the f..
\. Pratt Cup Saturday Handicap. In which the
following best cards were turned In:
=. r.. Pratt, lOl-ll-99i s. A.. Jennings, lOg-lb-
94i c. N, Pratt. lls-2O-9S, A. L. White. l14-l6-
90; George Gates. l09-8-l03.
PLAGNFIELD, n. j., June 1s.-The Hillside
Tennis and Golf Club played a team match this
afternoon with tho team from the Morristown
Field Club. Tho home team played an excep-
tionally strong game, while the visitors failed to
make u point. as will DO seen by the score which
follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

While the team match was being played at
Staten Island yesterday . mixed fourSOme tour
AAmsnt was being played BY other Members.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
The scores in the weekly handicap for classes

In INC Womens PuttIng match the threo lead-
A. d. CochrAne. 39i Miss J. G. Hewitt, 40.
GLEN COVE, L. l.. June ls.-The Queens County
Golf Clubteam, which last Saturday defeated the
Rockaway Hunt Clubs crack players. to-day
defeated the Oyster Bay Club team on the
links OF the lasr.nAmed club at Oyster Bay. The
men paired OF. and scored as followed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
BaId I.sses Two Races ut Providence.


PROVIDENCE, June ls.-Arthur Gardiner won
the one-mile national championship from Eddie
Bald and Tom Cooper to-day, beating them at
the tape. Time, . minutes - Id seconds.
There WAS a large field OF entries. Bald also
lost the two.mile professional race. Earl Kissr.
who tnrted at the twenty.hve-ynrd mark, won.
Bald dropped out on next to the last lap. Sum
mary:
one.Mie National Championship-won by Arthur
Gardiner. Tom Cooper second, Eddie Bald third. II.
freeman fourth. II. 3. Hills. Jr, NTH. Time. 3 min.
ut~a IL I.b seconds,
TwOMlle Handicap, ProfesSionAl-won by Earl
Kiser, 30 ySrds. nrSt; H., B. Freshman, 80 yards.
second Tom Butler. 20 yards. third; W. 4. Becker.
90 yards, fourth.
Quarter. 10 Dash. Professionalism by o. 3.
Kiinhali, DR., J. Brown second. ]. B. Bowler third
Time, 81 seconds.
one-MiIe Novice. AmAteur-won by Walter vii.
lard. Providence; G. u, johnson, Providence. second;
Oscar GuStafSen Taunton, third. Time, e minutes
IS seconds,
Ons.M lille Open. Amateur-won by W, A. Rsits. New
Haven't A. RAwlins. New Bedford, SsGonIj A. l.. Bar
Der. TauRton. third. Time, 2 minutes 80 1-o seconds
OnP.Mile Handicap, Amateur-Won by G. n. HAr-
graves. SAKonvills; Charles Rawtins. Taunton, 500
ond; George Collects. New Haven. third. Time, 2
minutes 10 SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
The record up to date:

The fourteenth round VIII Be played on Mon.
day In the following order:
Halprln VS.. Lipke. Maroczy VS.. Caro-, steinitE Va.
Baird. Marco vs., Trenchard, Schlechter VS.. Burn,
showRlter vs.. WAlbTodt, Blackburne VS.. Alapin, PILLS.
bury Va, Tarrasch. JAnowski va. s~chirers, and Tchi.
qoFin n bye.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
YACHTING.
Atlantic Clubs Regatta Sailed in . Strong
Breeze.

Atlantic Clubs Regatta Sailed in . Strong
Breeze.
The regular Saturday afternoon race of the
Atlantic Yacht Club was sailed yesterday after
noon over the club course on Gravesend Bay In
q magnificent breeze from the southwark that
kicked up quite u formidable sea outside the
breakwater. There were two classes of cat
boats and O special event for canoeists. Tho
canoe men had q hard time to keep their tiny
vessels right side up. and as q matter of fact
there were a few upsots. but a capsize Is merely
an incident to a canoe sailor. and The little flyers
were quickly riRhted and continued In the con.
test. I'M
CLASS s-MAINsAIL YACHTS.
Racing Elapsed
Length. Finish. TIME.
Yacht aud Gunner. FEET. u. n. g. II. N. 8.
Grayltnv. ]. s. de selding. ,..27.77 o ~ 03 Q IA 03
Oriole. G. F. LarEelere. ......N. N. o 40 o. 2 SO OF
GLASS T-MAINsAIL YACHTS.
strea ak, Charles II. 24.O5 Did not nniSh.
Qui Vive. George A, Freeth. .24.93 D 81 go 2 10 90
SPECIAL CLASS FOR CANOES.
Pioneer. Frank G. Moore 10 90 o a 90
Eclipse, Frank punnen.. DID not nnish.
EipSic, Q. V, Schuyler, Did not finish.
torment - NOT hhiSh:
AEiE, l; D: nay '."."''"''H g oo u oS oo
Foggy Dew. l.. Quick ...."......4 20 90 Q 90 SO
The winners were GraylinG, Qui ViVe, and
Pioneer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

The following withdrew after playing two
rounds:
France; James FouliS, Chicago; Robert White, Gin
cinnati; A. @. Grin1thS. West Brook. L. l.
Willie Collins, staten Island: Christopher McGrath,
Newton. and o. Thompson. New York. Withdrew
after playing one round.
Archibald Graham Of the North Jersey Coun-
try Club won the final round OF the Powelton
golf tournament at Newburg yesterday. His
opponent was Daubeney Brandreth, a Mount
Pleasant player, who was beaten by q score OF
4 up and s to play. The match was at thirty-six
holes, ana tho fortunes of tho last half of the
journey are shown by tho following cards:
sFsaa% iS;":".s sStsSts ss- -Ss
Graham g 9-+s-sl
Bye holes.
Graham's total score for the four rounds was
100. which establishes q now record of the links
for that distance. The tournament closed with
an open handicap, in which some Of the leading
scores returned were az follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
first Glass alsIp-gtales.


A YOUNG MAN, 81 years OF age. steady. honest
n and reliable. desires a position at anything whore
there IL a possible chance for advancement can fur
nlSh Al references,
CHAs. A. FLANAGAN. 4 Hamilton ct.
A YOUNG married man. no family. licensed plum.
n bar, desires a position as Janitorl In onios ~buildinal
references. f., box us sun onlce.
Situation wanted by q good, steady.
~ Rll.round man. Address A., box l20 sun ONCE.
EXPERiENCEp editor, reporter. and proofreAdeP
IA seeks position az moderate salary city or coun.
tryi competent 10 take sntire management and can
increase circulation; author OF several published
ossAys. stories. SO, Address PROGRESSIVE, box ieI
Sun onice.
ElRSTCLASS butcher aud bologna maker wants
i position city or country; not afraid OF long nouFI
or hard work nrstclass references.
WILLIAM STAEGkK, 29I East l09th OF.
MARRIED MAN, having served ten years with the
vi wholcsal" and rrtal high'cluss grocery AnG wine
trade, desires o permanent position With salary has
also been acquainted with the newspaper buSinassl
highest references; position In this city only. Mr..
OLIVER, care ar Mrs, iSGiiAHAN, 3l5 West 2iBt %.
DUBIlsHERS Young mRu, sober. reliable. prao.
Il tical ulhrOund printer. nTSt'class ON job and adyH..
WAntA work city or country capable taking charge.
&C. b., bOI los sgA once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19

NUTLEY, N. j.. juno 1s,-Nutley defeated
Oakland this afternoon at Nutloy 81 holes to
nothing. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-06-19
SACRED HEART AGAlEMY,

Select Catholic Boarding School; educational ad.
yantages unsurpassed; open all year; fall term begins
Sept. 4. Address Bro. AUGUST, West Chester. y. Y.
NEW HAMPSHIRE MILITARY ACADEMY. West
IN Lebanon. n. H.-Prepares for all colleges aud
business. Major b. F. HYATT. A. NJ, Principal.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07

Cascarets Candy CutHartic, the most won
ocriul lncclca! dla"oE. cry Of the age. peas
ant and refreshing 10 the taste, act gently
and positively Cn Kidneys, liver aud bowels,
cleansing INC entire system, dispcl colds,
cure headache, fever. habitual Constjnorion
and biliOusr"ss. Please buy and try n hoy
OF Z. &. & today, 10, -, 80 cents. Sold aad
guaranteed 10 cure by all druggists.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07

IL ,s n great leap from the old FASH
Iched doses of blue-mass and nausoous
physics to the pleasant little nils
known rs DeWitt's Little Early Riirrs.
ihry cure constipation, sick headache
ana 9hIehsness. Crawford Bros,
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
MAGIC CiTiRRH CrRn

"A little boy asked for bottle Of "gcf
up IN the morning a fast as you can"
the druggist recognized household
name for "DcWitt's Little Early
RiSers,' and gave him bottle Of those
FAMOUS little pills for constipation.
headache, liver and stomach
II es. Crawford Bros.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1898-05-07
TIE EXPEDITION TO CUBA.

Meanwhile the plans OF the
Cuban campaign are being steadi-
1y developed, and there is no in
dication of change of purpose
on the part of the military au-
thoritles who are expected to land
an expeditionary force in Cuba in
a. very short time. Admiral
Sampson, so far as the navy de-
partment knows, is steadily main.
taining the blockade Of the Cuban
coast, and this is not likely to be-
abandoned for the present though
two or three OF his ships may be
sent away temporarily 70 meet
ethS Oregon on her waEa Cuba
froh Rio Janeiro. While tha Of
ficfhls Of Dho navy department
aurally feel a warm interest fn
! race OF The magnificent .f.
eships around the Continent,
~ley profess TO feel litHe anxiety
$ to the outcome, uotwilhstand.
!o@ the current talk Of an effort
ON the part of the Spanish flying
squadron to cut of fho Oroco,
Evening star., 1898-10-05
WHITE AND BLACK UNITE,
Charles JOrgenson Takes Unto Him.
self "a Dusky Bride.

Magistrate h. NJ. Hewlett's office on u
of marriage ceremony this afternoon. The
contracting parties were Charles Jorsenson,
a well-dressed young white man, and Rose
Spencer, whose complexion could not be
much blacker than il is Jorgenson a ma
tive of Denmark, is cooper by trade and
is employed in Baltimore. The young wo-
rran, who is a native Of Cumberland has
been living in Baltimore, where she met
the young man. Jorgenson and his pros
pective bride came over from Baltimore on
an afternoon train. and being of the lawful
age the former experienced no trouble in
getting a license.
Then the couple went to the magistrates
office, where they answered the necessary
questions. H. gave his age as twenty
eight years.
And the ladys age?" asked the clerk.
We'll, i gave her age as twenty five
years" he answered.
But i won't be twenty-five until my
next birthday" the woman added.
A form for the celebration of marriage
was read by the magistrate, In which ref
erence to the Scriptures was frequently
made.
The readflg concluded: (which, If strictly
ana cheerfully obeyed, win continue TO
give freshness and visor TO your joys when
youth and beauty shall have passed away"
When the ceremony was concluded and
the two hearts beat as one, the magistrate
WAS given a fee. and the couple left for
their home in Baltimore
Evening star., 1898-10-05
PORTO RICO'S POSTAL SERVICE.
ReuOrt From the Commission sent 10
Investigate.

raport received by the Post Office De-
partment today from Chairman stuart VI
the postal committee sent to investigate
the system in Porto Rico furnishes some
interesting facts about the island AZ
Mayaguez the committee had to empioy
Thomas c. Vera, Porto Rican, as tenn
no,arv postmaster. at $50 per month. owing
to inexperience of clerks assigned there.
The Spanish postmaster there received
81 500 per annum. Porto Rican money
equal to about $3.50 of ours, and his prlh-
opal assistant, who also manager the teie
gt aph department. which was an iuJuiiot
to the postal system, both being under one
central administration, received 'he SAINT
salary. ~
"At offices visited by u.s." the report says,
1T has been impossible to obtain accurate
information relating to salaries OF pos
masters and clerks, as well as receipts ana
expenditures from the fact that the span
ish postmasters have Gecamped ana taken
with them all supplies and records uf
ther efforts will be made, however. and III
is noped a careful examination OF al1alrs
at the capital when our forces take pos
session. may result in the discovery Oh inc
necessary records
have not been kept on sale at the post
Office but have been sold at the custom
house to firms and individuals, who re-
ceive a discount of 3l2 per cent on all
clerks also were paid through the custom
house. Under the Spanish system letter
carriers are paid by the citizens at one
centavo for each letter delivered, except
in the case of large firms and corporations
who pay specified amount weekly or
monthly approAimsting in some instances
as much s. per month. These carriers
are not paid by the government, and where
our post offices have been established the
system has been temporarily continued on
the same terms. In an interview with
Lieutenant Colonel Glassford, chief signal
officer of Porto Rico, the practicabihty OF
having some Of the enlisted men of the
signal corps on duty at the military tele-
graph offices on this island act as post
masters also was discussed. The commit
tee considered this matter and deemed ii
to he in the interest of the development of
the service to utilize these men as far as
possible and on the Goth instant Superil-
tendent Robinson was authorized to ac-
cept details by military authorities of such
branch offices where they can perform pos
tai service in connection with their military
duties"
Evening star., 1898-10-05
INJUNCTION SOUGHT.
Protest Entered I'm Court Against a
Market House.

Hearing was begun this afternoon before
Justice Hagner in Equity Court No. 2, In
the case of Nathaniel Tyler, jr.. against
John F. Waggaman and Charles T. Banes,
in which an injunction is sought to prevent
the defendants from using the old riding
school at I'D and p streets northwest as q
market house, and as such it was recently
opened. The answer of the defendants was
filed yesterday afternoon, IN which they
defend their right to use the property as
they have.
1t is claimed by the complainant that sec
ton 40 of the building regulations Of the
District provide that no market house shall
De erected without the consent OF adjacent
property owners, and that this consent was
not obtained by the promoters OF the West
End market.
The defendants, on the other hand, de-
clare that the market house was not erect
ed, but that the building already standing
was simply converted into d market.
The case depends upon the interpretation
placed on the regulation by the court
Evening star., 1898-10-05
EPISCOPAL CONvOCATION,
The Evening Star Accounts Will Pre-
sent a Complete History,

sent a Complete History.
The Evening Star has made arrange
ments to completely cover the proceedings
Of the Episcopal convocation which began
its sessions in this cinty today,a and as has al
Ways been the case with large gatherings
here, the best way for residents and visit
ors to retain a full and complete history of
the important church meeting is to secure
copies of The Star covering the period dur
ing which the convocation is in session.
These papers will be mailed directly from
the office to home addresses for subscribers,
and in this way delegates can keep friends
and family at home Informed day by day
of what is going in the big meeting. The
questions coming up before the convention
are Of tremendous importance to the Epis-
&C pal Church, and members of the church
everywhere are Watching The proceedings
with interest. The Star accounts will keep
them as well informed as if they were here
taking part. The Starr WIFE be mailed to
any address for the three, weeks covering
the convention from October T. for thirty
five cents. postage prepaid
Evening star., 1898-10-05
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Walter Bell forfeited s.. collateral in the
Police Court today for violation of the
police regulations. Policeman Birkight or
rested him for climbing lamp post on p
street.
Martin Thomas, arrested on Maine ave-
rue by Policeman Cornwe,l, was fined $40,
with the alternative of thirty days on The
farm, by Judge Scott today, on a charge
of vagrancy.
Lewis Fields and Martha Jackson, colored.
charged with adultery, were tried in Sriml-
nal Court No. z today, Justice Bradley pre-
siding, and were acquitted
Catherine Sanders. colored, aged fifty-five
years. living in the rear of the blacksmith
shop corner of Rhode Island avenue and
14th street northwest, was found sick a.
the corner of Rhode Island avenue and sth
street, at u:15 O'Clock this morning. and
was sent TO Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
ACCUSED OF PERJURY.
Four Citizens of the District Indicted
by Grand ,Jury

The grand jury has indicted Robert L.
Ruftin, William G. Woodruff Robert A
Boyd and George F. Stevens upon charges
of perjury, and bench warrants for the ar
rest OF the parties have been issued in each
case. The indictments grow out of a bond
of appeal from a justices court, signed by
the parties above named, when, it is alleg-
ed, they Swore falsely as to their property
holdings upon being placed under oath by
the court and before being accepted as
suretfes.
In the case of William G. Woodruff II is
set forth in the Indictment that the de-
fendant became surety on the bond of one
Josephine Roberts, who was sued before
Charles f. Scott, justice of the peace, by
Diller Z. Croft, and in whose favor the
case was determined. Roberts took an ap-
peal to the District Court, being required
TO give what is known as an appeal bond.
This was in December, 1896 Woodruff pre-
scented himself before Judge Scott Offering
to become surety for Josephine. When in
tcrrogated touching his Sufficiency as such
bondSman, Woodruff, it is charged, Swore
he was the owner of a tract of land in the
District of Columbia near the reform
school; that the land was unincumbered
and the title was vested in him. The in
dictment charges that he perjured himself,
upon the grounds that he did not own any
real estate whatever in the District at that
time
Robert A. Boyd is charged with becom-
ing surety on the same bond and with
swearing that he was then the owner of
tract of land in Bladensburg, comprising,
according to the survey. fifteen and thirty
five one-nundredthS acres, and that the
land was worth not less than $500 an acre,
and that he had not been sued. The indict-
ment alleges that Boyd was not in fact the
owner of such land, that there were judg-
ments-at-law outstanding against him and
that he had been sued
George F. Stevens, 1t is charged also
presented himself surety for Josephine
Roberts, swearing that he owned property
comprising lots numbered 213 and PIG in
elusive, in block of Montello; that there
were no deeds of trust on the property
whereas in fact, the indictment alleges, he
was not the owner of the property in queS-
ticn or any property whatever in the Dis
trict OF Columbia.
Robert d. Ruftin is charged with swear
ing falsely regarding the sufficiency of Mr..
Stevens.
This afternoon Mr. Stevens was admitted
to bail in the sum of $500
Evening star., 1898-10-05
MEN AROUSED,
They Oppose Concessions in Duties t.
Their Canadian Rivals.


Their Canadian Rivals.
Senator Pritchard of North Carolina, who
is in the city, thinks the republicans will
hold their own in the North Carolina con-
gressional and state elections.
Senator Pritchard is very much concerned
over the press reports of the progress of
the negotiations of the Canadian joint COM
mission, which is now sitting in Quebec
considering questions of tariff and trade
between Canada and the United States. 1t
is reported that tho Canadians have made
a demand for tariff concessions by the
United States which will admit Canadian
lumber to the markets of the United States
in competition with the yellow pine of the
south and the white pine of the northwest.
The attention of lumbermen in all sec
tons has been attracted to the Canadian
claims and the American lumbermen are
thrown into CONSERVATION at the very idea
of a treaty which will operate to hand over
to the Canadians the benefits bestowed up
on home industries by the lumber schedule
cf the Dingley bill.
.he American commissioners will be ad-
vised of this state of affairs and will be
urged to refuse any concessions upon lum-
ber or other features of American industry
which will be at variance with the pro-
tective tariff policy of the republican party
Evening star., 1898-10-05
ACCUSES HER HUSBAND.
Story of Domestic Infeiicity Told in
Police Court,

IT'S awful hard to swear against my
own husband" Sarah Monroe told Judge
kimball this morning, when her husband,
Walton Monroe, was charged with as
saulting her.
What has he been doing?" asked the
court.
well, Judge" responded Sarah, I'VE have
been married for ten years, and he has
been annoying me very much most of the
time
She said her husband had threatened her
life number of times recently, and she
is afraid to live with him. In addition te
the threats, she said, he had cut all her
clothing so that it was worthless.
Il didn't cut up none Of her Clothes" said
the husband.
who did cut them?"
Il guess she done cut 'em herself You
see, she goes out with women and gets
drunk, and then gets mad because l won
give her more money for whisky"
Not likely story" remarked the court.
She may be inclined to cut your garments
if she gets angry, but she would hardly
destroy her own
In conclusion the judge said he would
put Walton where he will not have a
chance to destroy any clothing He was
sentenced to give bond in the sum of 500
or go to Jail for sixty days.
Evening star., 1898-10-05
Was CuushtSBcxSing.

Capitol Policeman waste HAD stranger
named George Sidney before the Police
Court this afternoon on a charge of va
grancy. He found the offender in the Capt.
tol grounds begging and placed him under
arrest. On the way to the guard room the
prisoner assaulted the officer and ran.
Yaste overlook him and finally landed him
behind the bars. .fs.
from Newport NsWs," said the prisoner
How long have you been in the city9'
''Just arrived"
''We'n keep you for about two weeks, -
said the judge, and George went down in
default, of payment of his fine.