davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
The weather.

The low pressure which was over the lake regions
on Tuesday passed eastward on the New England
coast yesterday. followed by an area Of high pressure
with cooler weather. The GOODNESS was causing
showers in the central 6tAtss. KAnsas. northern
Texas and the lake regions and thundershowsrs in
the northern part Of the Middle Atlantic States and
New England.
Fair weather prevailed throughout the wheat SEQ
ton west OF Minnesota.
II was much cooler west Of the Mississippi and
north OF TeLAs. and warmer In all tho Atlantic stAtss.
In this city tho day was fair. Sultry and warm;
highest ofhciAl temperature. e7S; lowest. 7A'i
average humidity. rs per cent; wind southwest.
average velocity fourteen milss an hour; barometer
corrected TO read to sea level. at . A. n. 39.e3.
O. n. 29,ee.I
Tho temperature As recorded by the ohiciAl Their
momster and also by TIE sUIrs Thermometer at the
street leyeI Is ahown In the anneIed table.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
THE QUEBEC CONFERENCE.
PREMIER LAURIER ENTERTlINs TIE
DELEGATES AT DINNER.

The Tariff Canada Has Given to England
LIKELY to Make Troubie-We Won't
Make Concessions in Exchange for
Merely Equal Favors with Great Britain.
ourpEc. Aug. 24.-Sir wilfrid Laurier enter
tanned all the British and American delegates
70 the convention and their secretaries at din
ner tonight. together with Premier Winter OF
Newfoundland. who arrived to-day. Though
there was no sitting Of the commission. there
were many interesting rumors and Interviews
and private meetings OF both the British and
American sections OF the convention. Not
much has leaked out In connection with the
htter, but enough is known to indicate some Of
the difficulties to be encountered by the con-
~vention in Its work.
The principal obstacle 20 q successful termi-
nation OF the conference was found to-dRyto DO
the present preferential tariff Of the Dominion.
under which Canada admits the products OF
Great Britain at per cent. less duty than those
OF the United States and other countries. CAM
dian Ministers said to-day that there was
nothing incompatible between preference for
Britain and reciprocity with the United States.
It Is learned on the best authority, now
ever. that the American delegates will
take the stand that tho preferential tariff Of
Cantia will have to 20 or the conference will
come to nothing. One OF the delegates. who
would not speak for publication. says plainly:
I'VE are not going TO buy the right to equal
fayors with Great Britain or another country
BY making concessions. II We make any con-
cesston to the Dominion in the way OF tariff
regulations. II will be In return for distinct ad-
vantages granted us over any other nation"
Sir wilfrid Laurier is apparently therefore
IN the humiliating position OF having to choose
between q failure to accomplish anything at
the conference. because OF the obstacle Of a
discriminating tariff. and the ~abrogation Of the
newly enacted preferential tariff that has
gained him 90 much eclat In England. The
convention. It lie now said. nay sit for eight or
ten days and then adjourn over tho cleo
tions, and the adjournment will afford dele
gates the opportunity OF consulting their re-
~apective Governmental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

"A New Organisation or R-sSsrssFs Springs
Into Fxlntenos.

Anto kNistenes'
Another ally Of the mild socialism vhibh hnds
is most aeEressive supporters among the
members OF the college settlement societies
and the Good Government clubs sprans into
Service was INCORPORATED. The objects Of the
reaching. and II only a small part Of what is
the millennium viii be within easy haiiins dis.
lance. The league was incorpornted. the
prospectus saws. to educate public opinion and
the the pO OpInssC eSns' =, wS, from 1.-THE the e= annn snnps
needed reform. whether moral. political. in
dustrial or social"
The prospectus goes on to say that bad bills
.af Of enactment. not because public opinion is
It is the further object Of the league. therefore.
III. oNaIner.u n. = Tnnant w. S"ioI'I
puohc sen1lment can DC orouent 70 Dear QUICK
In explaininr bov this "a N be accom plished
Josiah strong President OF the league. SAID
was literoturn DIrests ~ tSe Laws q, an The
S.n.n SnuN,r% DiEosSs y. .ne ,am Mn 1i III s ~
tributed throughout the country. Our citi-
Gems are generally painfully ignorant on the
-. A. - " -
subject, MI. strong said. and the league hopes
70 make tne laws regardlng cigaIet.e smok-
ing. Ramplng. opseenity. SnDpnth DreakhhR.
opium emoking. ann klnared evlis 30 Iamlllar
20 tne teemlhg mlIhons thatn no one VIII VII eyer
want 70 break Ihem aRaln. Leanets VIII elso
ten. the prospeetgs says, By men and women
VINO are IecoghlASn as autn9IIues N .leiL vaLi-
gus speclaitlee. Inese IeaneSs VIII. inc ieaSue
oeclares. pe adhPVea 70 al neRIees Oh miSIhl.
gencS ana 70 al classes. and they Will Pc
translatea INTO as many languages as may De
required pY the Immigrant popuIatlon.
several OF tnese ieanets. c3mpfislhg whatlS
termed the Good CitiEenship 5eries' nave
aIready Deen prepared. ann frSS,SenS SGrqn8
Is tne authQr OF one enIiIied line HeW IA
triotlsm;" II reads surpr1singIy IKE the cam.
PpaiEn HteTn.HTe which was issnea aTYm tnS
SluHens Union ~headQuarterS last iali Wnen
Seth LoT was running for Mayor; Another
y the leanets. Thlcn was written py fL9I. Jon1
g. mmon advocates c9-opeIa.iNe eISies, any
T. benlamln AnoTews writes on thS Uuues OF
q fuplc Splrit.' Inc hev. Dean hodges also
eontrhouges a rev tnouRnIs on tne taine ora
vote some OF these leahets contain excel
ient materlal Ior neiPlng along the worS OF the
league; put according TO PRESIDENT strong,
several OF them are written In q style mat VIII
not appeal 70 the masses; SO " Is the ,lnten.
ton OF the league 70 secure the services OF
4neWsRapeE men to put them into p2pnlar iorm.
COL Ineodore hQoseYelt mas promised 70 Wrloe
2 lsanet on the best methods Of enforcing eI;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

NEwPoRT. Aug. 24.-There was q large crowd
on the links Of the Newport Golf Club to-day
when the mixed foursomes for the cup offered
by Mrs. Nathaniel, Thayer were brought up to
and Harry Payne Whitney will meet Miss Anna
Sands and Poxhall P. Keene. The matches in
the play that have not been published are:
M MFS; r. Ln 3. q p a Tan and Ma H; E a, %datt 1ss S SSat ka MisS
ME- NJ; T DalRss . StH; M NM %hi %iasfSs s.s i ND. NJ john 3; H; 5ScoS
Aston and William Page Thompson.
The entries closed tonight for the competi-
next. and also for the open tournament which
but few entries. but for the latter the list Is
very large.
BAR HAKBoR. Aug. 24.-Piay in the HipklO
Cup tournament continued to-day at the Kebo
hotly contested and brought out som pretty
tween t &. l. pep Japan MDsGn and F. 3. Beach sha' The Hss
fSe%s and S1 +. E 8. Beach Ra ln b lsss S SeiGas eS se =
Of these two contestantS aIteEnated with every
H W go1 Rs SSs S Ell tn he sT @asc r g. s 3 1p and Pq e
fhuSrston. showed . return to his form Of two
geaSons ago. when ne Was rnnner-up In the U.
from the MOTIFS County man By 3 up and j to
play. The following was the score at the con-
clueion OF the days play:
W Rss SSsoeE: g Ssss F. g 81 esse : S SsspSr. :, p gAsD1 9S
SRv y 5AeaSSbt E:Ss e. v sbsy:;T y S. Y 8 sna 4: . S g SIsS: 1 FaSa
Valley. by : mp and 5 to play.
The semi-nnals win be played on tomorrow
morning, when the following men will be
S SoGaS s. g. sGFfsfs oaS and q 4 hrd EapRRe obs SRS T. g. Con-
There will be about fifty starters in the quail
flying round at the open tournament OF the
Englewood Golf Club this morning. It is the
first open event at this club. and elaborate
w. j. Travis Of Meadowbrook. and James A
Tying OF Morris County. are regarded as doubt
l nle %s 5oFn Mo a%Rsass those 52.' and nSSre! 5os s5ReHMts Ned
County Club. P%itts6gra; ArmstrORs and
R HnST@; Ba1 Iich Sens and 81 :0SS1 atiss;; tgaa IL
bright. Johns. Richmond Hlli Macfenzie.
aSd MiiItaP pSa1 Wee sef Burn srSGf HsT nSsSasyi ss sfasIsy
eek Hills RiEeE and Res Raismes: OAKLAND;
ffhheompsoS and Van BrSnt. Crescent. and I Z.
wards. Dyker Meadow.
GOSSIP.
new nine-hole links was laid out ct New
sscond Beach, about two and a half miles from
the w on the opposite side from the Coun-
tTy c eSSrss g are TsslaiSats T q tR ssV eo ssaEssd dp ths
but as they live near Second Beach they have
had TO drive nearly six miles to play golf I'm
der the new order of things they Will have a
course close at hand. The projectors own
about eighty, acres and propose 70 build a club
club may be developed. The course has been
well rlGq anne the distances q The holss being
24O. and 100 yards. a total OF 2.S25 yards,
A nine-hole private course has been laid out
on the Wolf estate. at MorristoWn. The prop
grounda
6Tihfths. the Westbrook professional, was In
town. yesterday, He said that neither Of tic
We9tRrQok scratch plAyeE4 Harry Hollins. Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

WA'UIEUNVN TONIUNUE o aHUNlUAHs
For New England, thunderstorma and rAint vaE4-
able winds.
For eastern RsS TOTk. AsAGsrst0SSas aaa peta;
cooler IN soGtAsrn portion +; VdTfabb VtAAs.
For eastern Pennsylvania. thundsrstorns ana
rain cooler; variable winds.
For New Jersey. Delaware and Maryland. thun-
derstcrms aud rain cooler, except on Immediate
eOast variable winds. -
ereasing cloudinsAS and tbundsrstomS hish TEN.
perAturo up 70 noon; cooler in AftornOOn Southeriy
winds.
Der WsstGsA New YSEk ana oAlo, thunAsG.s0Enas
AAAs4lAI haEk s0utANsStstY y usstsEV SaAAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
SUICIDES,

ALARMIN0 INCREASE AND THE cAUaE-alAr-
ing headlines In the daily press continue TO atartls
the reader with shocking detAila Of self-murder.
Varying causes are assigned In each individual case
and but few healthy people realize to what extant III.
health 10 responsible for the hAsty or preIneditated
act of self-destruction. frequent cause OF the self
ending OF . truly miserable existence In found in the
very common disease, dyspepsia. tits distinctively an
American disease and few, II any. disorders to which
wider range Of complications. involve a greater yarF
ETY. OF pains. aches and symptoms 10 distress both
use TO describe the complaints; every man, woman or
child who suffers from II hnoys more about 1t in .
many lives could DO saved. however; how much
acute and terrible snnsring ayoided II the victim
forms OF stomach troubles to be found In euro Tab
leta. This remedy IL . specially prepared phyaiciAn'S
prescription, the result OF practical study and eTperi-
ence on the part of . stomach specialist. which never
fails to relieve or cure the WORT form of dyspopsiR.
euro Tablets are put up In ANAL bottles and retail
for 70 cents each. ~ your druggist does mot keep
inRton ct. New York. and they will mail them TO you
prepaid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
EUe HANK At DOc1L PILOT DROwzEn

Beet Was Poorly DOcked and the Ebb TIDE
Caused tho BWamDang.
NEW BRUNSWICK. Nj. AuG. 2A.-JGmes Hem
neesey.formeny ofNewBrunswick was drowned
q South Amboy this morning by the sinking Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company's tug
Marion. OF which he was pilot. The boat ran
between New Brunswick and South Amboy.
end did slip" duty at South Amboy. She
pad been making up Q tow, and tied up to the
o9SS At south Amboy at 2 o'clock this morning;
tight to the dock. AS the tide reeeded one Side
81 the boat lowered. letting In the water. She
nlled rapidly and gank. Ali the crew got out
tater by a, diver standing In his stateroom,
paying doubtless awakened too late 70 escape,
water. Hennessey was "a years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

Ing IN great style eince hts win al the hhfnne-
& his 81" youth nth he istheP thinks SG so03 sSas
Elk days OF. thirty-slx-hola matches IL
nt SAY nntli n nis Jen+ be;fo oD s1 t9y, ner go;f 1tEs
blue ribbon. Cutting will play IN the LenoT
Golf Club open .tournament during the week
he SelSS does inc not mend 70 play az Norris county so1 q.
p. Barneg, one Of the most ,prominent, Of the
ship thls year. The staten Island Cricket and
RSs orrfs dS GlSS WIN inno Hnif5 1 6SSFIe Ell +. PsIs s0SE ana a
q. Il. Armstrong.
E.y.-,A and B tie for Grit PlsO. IN q pntting con.
and J point, fsspeeayeiS. Does 4. Who ioSss Gths
PlAy;oh, score points for SECOND place, or 40 Q and
sso6 sSS s Hsii mid RSst p iSSss' IN ne original play axe
A scoTs'n 2, 2 ,5 :; S Snd 2 2 2 TOIIn Il s.s e TIER Ne ys 9
divide The points. each taking four uT0' Ne'
coqntry club: near Chicsso. p now OomPleted
s sPfin sn has si Sesn SbsnS SOnodc The Si Tlve slnS &C tsSSS
point where Ssd Il K hr 1SscsSsssIyy K cross and re.
An open tournament win be held at the Am:
ali the best playerp in the Adirondacka are to
S SSSt i Iisei q clubs e draw from. a large
The Oakland Golf Club has arranged the
following team matches for September:
Sept aloakland and ROekaway Hunting. ct OAR
sept e-oaklaud ard Fairfield County, AZ Fairaeid.
Sept. si-oakiand and Essex County. 1t oakland.
Fred Herd. the open. champion, and Alex.
Smith, the professionals Of the Washington
Park Club. pdayedi in a foureome with II. Turpio
OF GlenyieE and Jameg Anderson of 0utwent-
sin on the Washington Park links last sunday.
The weather conditions favored good golf. and.
as all four knowt every foot of the course q
grand performance was expected. At the ninth
hole Smith and Herd were 2 up. They won the
next two holes. ALSO. winning the match finally
by8 up and z TO play. The two bye holes were
halved. The cards follow, the winning score
being a course record for that atyle Of golf:
Smith and Herd. ....-...k Q 4 & 3 8 Q o 600
Turpie and Anderaon-...k 8 4 & 4 o 0 4 $50
smith and Herd.........e zS6385 sA s-s6-Il
$Bye holes.
Tho winners received $40 and the losere $40.
A golf club has been formed at Sea CHI. Long
Island. and at q meeting held last week the fol-
lowing oficers, were, elected: President James
y. Weir; Vce-President, Herbert d. Chairman
Captain, Charles Z Berner; Secretary, 8. A.
C~oykendal: Treasurer. Dwight W.. Pardee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
Lawn Tennis.

NIAoARA-oN-THR-LkEr, onh. Aug. 2t.-The Eastern
cracks appeared too late in the afternoon, to play In
the open singles In the international tennis tourna-
mont, which IL being played hero this week. The
handicap singles were begun with the large entry Of
thirty-tvo. including all the crackS who have entered
in the open event. Miss Kathleen Atkinson Of Brook
tn and Miss Maud Banks Of Philadelphia had easy
matches In the womon's Gingles. but tomorrow Miss
Atkinson viii play Mis- winner Of Washington and
Miss Banks playa Miss Nicely OF Chicago. The Scoresi
Meme Handicap singIes-First round-C. n. Dana.
Porter half ID, beat A. h. Biaeiwood. hSH so. Ga.
SSalt Is. Is. 6.4:s. d. Fats. half 30. beat Wnsht.
half 10. Ell, 81; A. q. Langton, 10, beat II. Winner.
half 10, ca. 0-3; J. Basel. 15. beat Il. Simon. 30,
o.. "a, So; G. Misener, half 10, beat l. Kohn,
Ladies' sinieies~Preiiminary round-MIas Maud
Banks, Philadelphia, beat MrS. Burgess, Brantford,
6-3, g. Miss Kathleen Atkinson, Brooklyn. beat
Mas Hamilton. 0akyille. 6-3. Ga.
Novice sineles-Ftrst found-G. wagner beat q. D.
lamont 90: e-1: A W. Marquis beat H.I Mo-
semi-nnAl Ro~und-James Nonis beat HE. oabEf.
6-3. &c, 6-1.
News from the Horse world.
q. K.-The ofacial placing does not extend beyond
the third horse. The horses you mention were I'M
Officially jotted down as finishing in the following
Positions: Prestidigitatrice 16; His Lordahip. 4;
La Penitente, 10; Autumn, II; Captain Sigsbee. IL.
Gossip OF the Ring.
8. D.. New ~York.-DiIon was the favorto at 100
10 70.
Billy Needham is ont with . dsn 70 boz any 1876
pound pugilist
Jack Bonner 10 ready 10 meet Tommy Ryan. and IL
prepared also to give Charley Coz another chance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
Three Killed at Grade Crossing.

PETERSBURG. Va, Aug. PA. Z. Condrey.
nts' oondrey' and their little son. aged about
~ years were killed by q south bound passen-
mans Crossing. one mile north Of PstershunR.
w, morning; They were returning from a
nn 10 Dir. ~Condrey's brother-in-laW IN the
upper part OF Chesterfield county. Wv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

Joseph Baldwin. 8 years old. Of S1e East
Forth-sixth street. whilo playing on the roof Of
312 East Forty-sixth street with q number Of
other children yestSEdsy slipped and fell to the
Tony Vaseny. II years old. Of 312 East Forty
eighth street. while asleep In . fourth-story
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
ROBBED BIZ BoY FoorPADA
A woman Attacked while Crossing Central
Park.

Mrs. A. a. segsberg of 81 West EIghty-second
street while walking through the Eighty-sixth
street road across Central Park last evening,
was attacked by two boys of about II years,
VINO showed their dime novel education by
shouting; Your money or your lifel" One OF
the young rufians seized Mrs. Segsberg by the
throat while the other snatched her pocket
hook containing IS and a gold chatelaine watch
MT; SegsberR's screams attracted the atten-
Hon Of Bicycle Policeman Maiarkey. who chased
SG Two w dhleyesi The boys jumped the Park
teIted MS wheel to continue the chase. Both
p0ys escaDed, but the police have their de-
Seription and hope TO catch them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
siI sailors with TampIco Feyer.

me steamship Arecuna. which arrived yes
SSiaay from Mexican ports. had six of her crew
NJ with Tampico fever. Health onicer Doty
Sposrdea her al Quarantine and decided to hold
k1nIi she has heen thoroughly fumiRated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
hi n SIXTEEN.


THE SECOND bIXTEEN,
b. =. Reinmund, Englewood.2 are; N. Marvin, Jr:,
Saratoga, 22A; Y. 3; Newman. Albany. 225; 81
Ludlow, watervliet, 282; W P. Butler, ~saratoga, 2s7i
"; \. Spear; Jersey City, 2sIi W. 6; st0rE, serS GSg:
wick, Powelton. I51; Z 4. Mitchell. s~aratogn. 2oe;
r. Romeling. Schenectady, 260; +. w. LAWEenee,
BAratogn, 900; II. Minor, baratogns 2T1; n story
SaratogA, 27o.
Reds prize for the best score vas 2 cup Pre-:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
ERorz1Na AND RAc1Na.
Only Ono Heat Trotted At Glen. Fan,

Only Ono Heat TrOttod at Glens Falls.
GLENs FALLS. N. Y. AuG. 2k.-Another storm
came from OF the mountains this afternoon.
after the track had been gotten into lrst-class
shape after yesterdays drenching. and only
one heat was trotted, the second in the un-
finished 2:30 trotting event. There are ten
events scheduled for tomorrow. Timorah led
OF on the first turn and kept her place to the
stretch. became nervous and left her feet.
Nolan moved mp first and was not headed again
and won the heat out easily. Summaries:
2:So class, trotting; purse 90, ooo:
John Nolan, b. T., by P~rodigal-Fantasin, By
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
.Harness Raeinr e. Hornerlsvtne.

HoRNRLLAvlLR n. z, Aug. 24.-Ths second days
racing At the HoEnsllsville Exposition drew 3 crowd
exciting finishes would be hard to beat. Fanny Dill
lard, the favorite. captured tho 2:2o class pace after
getting ninth place for three heAts. Silver Maker
took the combine trot and pace on the reel, passing
the bunch each heat after breaks bad sent him TO the
rear. In the second heat Hunter. Rhodea, and Miller
paid $40 each for scoring ahead Of the pole horse.
Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
COLLEGES Aua Schools.
For Girls . Young Womon-City . Country.
Lasell Seminary
for Young Women,

"ODODNDAD~P
Suggests to parents seeking o good school oonsid-
Grafton of thu following points in its method:
LIST. It's special care OF the health of growing girls.
Resident Nurse supervising work, diet, and eKer-
else; abundant food In good variety and well cooked,
early and long sleep; . hne gymnasium furnished by
DR.: Sargent OF Harvard: bowling alley and swimming
I'd. Its broadly planned course of study.
Boston proximity both necessitatea and helps TO
furnish the best Of teachers. including many spe-
eialists; with one hundred and twenty pupils. o
faculty OF thirty. -Four years course; In some things
equal to college work; in others. planned rather for
home and womanly life. Two studies required, and
two to be chosen from q list Of eight or ten electives.
One preparatory year. Special students admitted.
Sd. Is honelike air and character.
Training In self-Rovernment; limited number
(many declined every fall for lack Of room; personAl
overnight in habits. maInerS. caro- Of person. room,
&c.; comforts not Btinted.
Ith. Its handiwork and other unusuAld
Pioneer school in scientific teaching OF Cooking,
Millinery, Dress Cutting. Business Law for Women,
Home Sanitation, Swimming.
Regular expense for school year $500. For nlue-
trated catalogue address mentioning this paper
O. c. BRAGDON. Principal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. 24.-Asi It was expected
that the annual club tournament would occupy
the attention Of everybody at the Shinnecock
Hills Golf Club this week. no handicap match
for the women was scheduled for to-day: How
ever. when the Executive Committee decided
TO postpone the tournament indefinitely. they
also planned a special handicap match Tor to-
day. As this decision was made and announced
In the match. Miss ]. &. Clark won, with the
best gross score. 81. and q handicap of III.
Miss T. G.. 1selin. with q net OF rs. was a close
SECOND A summary Of the scores follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

Play in the FIRST round begins tomorrow
morning. the pairing being as follows:
Manning vs.. Smith; Cluett VI. LYNCH iowa 70. Van
Rensselaer,; Chadwick W. Matthews; Livingston va.
Reid; Kerr va. Coohrane; Yates VI. shoemaker and
Holbrook VI. Woolsey.
The second sixteen start play for . consola-
ton cup at the same time. the pairing Elm
Butler We. Marvin. Huyek VI. Romeling. A. Story
Reinmund, Newman Va. Taylor, Ludlow VI. Chad
wick. and Kellogg w. Spear.
The match play rounds are at eighteen holes,
Saturday. The semi-flnals. and the thirty-six
hole handicup for the Grand Union Hotel Cup
will be played friday.
BAR HARBoR. Avg. 24.-The Kebo Valley Club
tonight was the scene Of the most fashionable
event Of the season. It is not often that society
has an opportunity Of exhibiting itself at q
golf ball. and the originality OF the idea at
tracted most every one: Coming. ast the balldtd.
the Hinkle Cup. IL had among the people pres
emit not only the regular attendants that are
seen everywhere. but the small army Of golfers
attracted here by the tournament play. The
ball was really q brilliant affair. The smarteSt
OF Bar Harbor's social set were present. and
the house and grounds were profusely deco
rated for the occasion. Among the prominent
people were:
Mrs. Frederick Gebhard. Mrs. sydaey Smith, Miss
Morgan, Mrs. Fabbr, Mrs. William Jay Bhiefeiin.
Mrs. A. Il. Hinkle. Mrs. w. W. seely, Mrs. Frank
Ellis, William Laimbeer, Count and Countess Lau-
Rfer VillAiB and Count ViBone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
Favorites Rule at Nutvood Park.

DUBUQUE, Ia, Aug. 2A.-The crowd Of NutWood
Park to-day witnessed only Indifferent sport and
f~avorites landed every event in straight heats except
the 2:l5 trot. In this Pilatua failed to win, though
DR.. Leok was laid up for two heats, then took tho
third in the fastest time of the race and had plenty
Lee took the 2:ls pace In hollow style, and could
have stepped . few seconds faster had occasion re-
qutred. mi
2:25 class. pacing; purse Q 1000:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25

The winners received $40 and the losers $40.
A golf club has been formed at Sea CHI. Long
Island, and at q meeting held last week the fol-
y. Weir; Vlce-President, Herbert D. Chairman;
Captain, Charles E BeEner:. Secretary. 8. A.
Coykendall: Treasurer. Dwight W.. Pardee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-25
@nttirn ylptifr.

1 L WILLIAM soHMER, Clerk Of the countSo Of New
Yorf, do hereby publish, in accordance with Section
. Chapter g09, OF the Laws Of 1Hpd. Known ~ the
Election Law. the following notice rscufsRd by me
from the Secretary OF State; -