davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
NOTES FROM THE GOLF LINKS.
ANXIOUS FOR AN INTERNATIONAL
TEAM MATCH

|
Reports from the college golf links arc unusually
| encouraging just now. Al Yale Harvard. Prince
| ton and Columbia active preparations under
way for the intercollegiate championship and in
| dlcations point 10 a most successful season. Co
| lumbia's prospects especially encouraging.
| That university has not been prominent In golf
as some Of the others. but this year the players
| there feel confident OF more satisfactory show
ing ". II. Dixon. who member OF the
| Rockaway Hunt Clubs team last season. Is OF
the promising candidates this spring. while Cor
nelius Fellows jr.. the Morristown Field Clubs
champion; Louis Livingston. jr.. the Westbrook
champion. and Bradford Darrach jr.. the Eliza
beth champion, some OF the others who
expected make the team. At Harvard practice
has already begun on the clubs grounds at Water
town. and over thirty candidates are working FOR
places on the team. Twelve men will be chosen
a arc A1 , as YIN SaG ana 1 T
college in the intercollegiate tournament In May.
The following dates have just been announced for
Concord, april =. Agavam Hunt Club, NJ Provi-
dence; April 90 Brook!ine Country Club. AT Brook
line.
II is said that the Chicago Golf Club IL urging
It's claims for the international team match with
Canada in a return challenge IL 70 the
Royal Canadian Golf Association for n meeting on
American links The club has recently opened It's
grounds for spring play. and is arranging for an
open tournament in June. As there are a number
Of clubs in the Chicago district. unusually brisk
season Is anticipated.
The Harbor Hi club IS the FIRST announce the
opening OF regular play on Staten Island Its
weekly hand!caps TO begin April H. and
first and second prizes TO be offered for Class
A and r members. At the conclusion Of the sea son
the various winners will meet for special cup.
AT the Staten Island Cricket Club Charles T. Stout
has retired from the captaincy Of the golf team
In favor OF George f. Armstrong. The schedule
OF matches AT this latter organiZa ton Will he made
public within a few days.
The Oakland Golf Club will have the nucleus
for OF the best teams Long Island this
spring Herbert VI. Hartman. who. will be re-
membered. won the amateur long driving contest
at Chicago last autumn. has decided leave the
Knollwood Country Club this summer, and will
Identify himself with the Oakland players AS
Foxhail Kcene and " j. Travis are already mem
beers Of that organization its prospect. arc more
than usually encouraging.
which has already been made in The Tribune has
taken out papers Of Incorporation. and work will
be begun on the new clubhouse A. once The links
are attractively situated at knight Park
There will be team match. eight n side OF
the best players OF the Princeton University Golf
Club and the Bausrol Golf Club AT Batusrol next
Saturday. The game Will last throughout the day
The names Of the players composing the teams
will be determined later on In the week
HAMBURG TO RUN on ENGLISH TURF
| San Francisco. March 2s.-Marcus DAILY the
inn - knu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29
HAMBURG TO RrN on ENGLISH TTPF.

San Francisco. March 2s-Marcus Daily. the
copper king Of Montana. has admitted that the
sensauona! colt Hamburg. for which 10000 is
reported 10 have been paid is TO be seen on
the English turf. Hamburg Is being trained
by BILLY Lakeland. and vii be started two or
three times In New-York Mr.. DAILY said: III he
comes out or the races all right. he will be sent
70 england, where he will be raced I'm the colors
or -. Broderick Cloete and then retired to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

Montgomery. Jerome c. Read c. L. Anger. Dwight
Ashley. John II. Hopper II. w. Boettser. FRANK
W. Cheney and r. A Armstrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-29

There will be team match eight n side OF
the best players OF the Princeton University Golf
Club and the Baltusro Golf club nj Baltusrol next
Saturday. The game Will last throughout the da y
The names Of the players composing the teams
will be determined later on In the week
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
Rate. Reduced. Time Changed I

On and after August l4th all
classes Of tickets will be honored
on the Burlington's Chicago
Special without additional charge
the extra fare having been abolish
ed.
On the same date, slight
change will be made in the
Specials schedule. 1t will leave
Denver at 9:15 q. m, reaching
Chicago at 4:25 the next after
noon-in time to connect with
afternoon and evening trains for
the Atlantic seaboard as we'll as
for such comparatively nearby
points as Detroit, indianapolis,
Louisville, Cleveland, CINCINNATI
and Buffalo.
No deterioration in the superb
service offered by the Chicago
Special will occur as result of
changes noted above. That it will
continue to be, rs it has been in
the past, supreme in elegance and
comfort.
Tickets via the Chicago Special
can be had at offices of connecting
lines and also at the Union Depot
and the Burlington ticket offices,
1899 18th Street, Denver.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
PLAIN TALE OF A boo.


y
Animal with u Howl.
Chicago Chronicle: Il never owned
but one dog" said civil war veteran,
land that one got in the south when
was in the army. was told he was
a bloodhound. | might well have
known that this was not true. but the
statement doubtless had an influence
upon me. My term of enlistment had
nearly expired when l secured him
and he wasn't very big dog when
brought him home. But regular meals
caused him to grow rapidly and he was
soon decidedly tall. His body was
thin and narrow, his legs big and long:
Indeed, his build suggested carpen
ter's horse. He was the elumsiest dog
that ever lived, and the ugliest, with
long, smooth tail and big fioppy ears.
He was a thoroughbred, sure. But,
withal, he was a friendly, good natured
brute and tried In every way to sustain
that character toward every member
OF the family. He was. however, pos
sessed Of one characteristic that was far
from agreeable, and that was his howl.
I've studied the bowls of dogs without
hearing one like his And another
thing; we never could stop him. His
mission evidently was to howl, and he
fulfilled It at night, and that in thu
highest form Of art. We tried every
conceivable remedy to break him of
this most obnoxious habit, but without
avail. Finally we put him outdoors at
night. We put him into kennel that
we built for him in the yard and, as
he didn't begin operations at the usual
hour the first night. we concluded we
had cured him, but along about l
o'clock in the morning we found out
our mistake. He began to outhowl all
his previous bowls. They were the
widest and most unearthly we ever
heard. He howled for all outdoors and
awoke everybody for blocks around.
We heard windows go up and knew
that folks were up listening. Then the
brute howled again and the windows
were all closed with slam. The next
day my next-door neighbor told me II
put the dog out again he would shoot
him. We didn't want him hurt. SO we
kept him in at night after that and had
his howls to ourselves. A few days
later he strayed away and never came
back. We never knew for sure what
became of him, but We were not greatly
burdened with the doubt"
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
D. & r. Especial Rates

Fare Florence to st. Louis is
now s236O; to Chicago $2G.25.
Grand Lodge /. 0. O. F. at Du-
range, $l4 round trip, Oct. 16 and
II, good until Oct. %.
Canon City, Fruit Day, 35c for
round trip, Sept. IA, 10 and Is,
good until Sept. 10. Special trains
between Florence and Canon City
as previous years.
Fishing parties of three travel
ing on one ticket, will be given
round trip tickets for one fare to
the designated fishing resorts.
$685. to Colorado Springs and
return every Saturday and Sunday,
good to return until Monday.
$3.50 to Cripple Creek and re-
turn. Good Sundays only.
Exposition rates to Omaha, May
80 to October 80, $27.55 round trip
good 30 days.
A. N. Moore, Agent.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22
4 ss.sss,.a.a for club Life.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: Since
Briggs gave up his club he has settled
down at home and seems perfectly con-
tented" Indeed. How does he spend
his timer" "Oh. his wife has taught
him to do beautiful shell pattern em-
broidery."
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22

Don't forget the dance and
social in McCandless hall Sept.
%. Admission free.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22

Smoking In = Public Library.
The public library at St. Pstersburx
possesses fine smoking-room.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22


Mha
all competen Judges
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-09-22

An Ordinance Providing for and calling a spe.
cial election to submit to the qualified cleo.
tors of the town of Florence the question OF
approving proposition to erect water
,.,.l..
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
NEW BRITISH COMMANDER
Forces in Canada Will Be Com
manded by Lord Seymour.

Halifax, n. S., May 30.-Lieutenant
General Alexander MontgomeryMoore
who for the past five years has been i'll
command of the British troops in the do
minion. vacated the appointment today.
His successor in command of the domin-
ion forces is Lord William Seymour son
of the late Admiral Sir George Francis
Seymour. brother of the fifth Marquis OF
Hereford, and himself one OF the best
known and best liked officers in her ma
esty's army.
Lord Seymour began his career in the
navy in 1854, but after year OF service
with the Baltic fleet, he joined the army
as lieutenant and went with the forces to
the C1imea, being then but IL years OF
age.
He is now lieutenant general with an
R. opposite his name in the army list as
an indication that he has been rewarded
for meritorious service. He has been as
sistant military secretary and assistant
quartermaster general of the British ar
my, and in 1882 had command of the Cold
streams in Egypt. He was IN the en-
ga agement at Tel-elMaskuta and at the
battle Of Tel-el-kebir
He and his sisters, one of whom is the
widow of the late Prince Victor OF Ho-
henlohe Langenburg, were in 1871 given
the rank of marquis children.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
STARVING AT SANTIAGO.
Population Discouraged and Wants
Peace.

Port Au Prince, May 29.-Two Italians
who set out from Santiago de Cuba IN
small boat on May 10, landed near Mole
st. Nicholas on the 22d, arriving here to-
day, bringing information as to the sltua-
ton at Santiago. The state OF affairs
there is critical particularly SO because OF
the lack of food A great many OF the
unfortunate people, especially the recon
ccntrados, are dying of starvation. The
whole population is terribly discouraged
and kcenly desirous Of peace.
The arrival of the squadron under Ger
vera without food supplies for the city
deepened the general dependency The
squadron has disembarked 800 men, artll-
lerymen and engineers and landed 2O,ooO
Mauser rifles, great quantity OF am
munition and four big guns destined Tor
the fortifications. In spite of the strict
silence maintained by the officers and
crews, the general impression was when
the Italians left, that the squadron would
set sail for San Juan, Puerto Rico, to OBJ
tain supplies and land ammunition there
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
sELF-DOCTORING BY SOLDIERS
Privates Instructed What to Do
When wounded in Battle.

The wounded in modern land battle
have small chance of immediate rescue,
SAYS the London Mail. 1t is not possible
to remove them from the fighting during
the conflict, because the hospital bearers
attempting the task would be killed. Ihe
best that can be hoped is to attend to
them within the next "a hours. This stern
fact having been realized, instruction has
been given to every private in the Unit
ed States army in the art of taking care
of himself in case he is hurt. He carries
at his belt what is called 'sfirst aid -pac-
ket,' containing a roll of bandages, an
antiseptics compress and an antiseptie
gauze, inclosed in a sealed rubber casing
If he gets bullet wound and IS IN
condition to use his wits, he stuffs plug
of the gauze into the hole and applies
bandage. This may save his life and give
the sergon chance when there is an op
portunity for treating him.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
WAS sCHLEY'S VANCOUVER,
Led Cervern to Believe He Had
Given Up the Chase.

Mole St. Nicholas. Haiti, May 30.-The
following dispatch has been received here
from the correspondent of the Associated
Press with the American fleet off San
tiago:
OFF Santiago de Cuba, May 29.-Com-
modore Schley and the flying squadron
have the Spanish fleet bottled up in the
harbor of Santiago by the most clever
manoeuvering the commodore allowed the
Spaniards to think he had left in disgust.
They took the bait and ran into the har-
Dor. Schley moved down this morning
and at 6 o'clock by going close to the har-
Dor he saw the Cristobal Colon, Maria
Teresa, and two torpedo boats.
Commodore Schley has acted upon his
own information and judgment for six
days and believes the whole Spanish fleet
is there After the discovery OF the fleet
he went to breakfast saying:
Il have got them and they will never
get home
The auxiliary cruiser st. Paul arrived
here this morning and was sent to Mole
st. Nicholas with dispatches. She cap
tured a coal ship, which was sent to Key
West by Captain Sigsbee i'll charge OF
prize crew. The coal was undoubtedly in
tended for the Spanish fleet. 1t is be-
lievcd there is not much coal at Santiago.
The officers and men Of the flying
squadron are jubilant over the fact that
the location Of the Spanish fleet has finally
been definitely established.
The temperature here is 10 in the
shade and in the steel turrets the heat Is
actually beyond the power of magma
ton. The American ships here are the
BROOKLYN, Texas, Massachusetts, Iowa,
Marblehead and Vixen, a torpedo gun
hoat
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
KILLED BY A CRAZY GREASER
Drunken Half Breed Mexican Goes
Forth to Murder.

Albuquerque, N. NJ, May 29.-Joseph
Romero, while crazed with drink, shot
and almost instantly killed Syear-old Fe-
lipe Abannon and injured Arturo Garcia
so that he will die Previous to this Ro-
nero attempted to kill Eunicio Anaya,
but his gun refused to respond to his muir
derous desire.
Romero filled up on whiskey here and
started for Atrisio, on the other side of
the river. Coming upon the Anaya boy
playing in the road he attempted to shoot
him. without success. A little further
on he met number of children playing
together and opening fire on them, killed
young Abannon and fatally wounded Ar
turo Garcia.
Romero was captured by Sheriff Hub
bell who Was compelled to stand off the
populace at the point of a gun in order
to get the murderer nj Jail. A lynchlns
is threatened.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04

wear them, men wear them and women
wear them. They are sold on the streets
and in the stores. They are hawked
about on the depot platform, and they are
peddled around the business houses. The
list of novelties in the badge line is still
increasing, and the man who starts out
to get complete collection of them will
have large job on his hands. The
Maine and Spain are fortunately so built
that they rhyme, and this makes it easy
for the composers of these couplets. Where
the craze will stop, there is no telling.
Idaho.
Rev. Allan McRea has resigned as pas
tor Of the Presbyterian church at Nez
his home at Whatcom, Washington. His
health has been poor Of late, and he ex-
poets to be benefited by the change.
At American Falls during the thunder
storm the other day, while Burke's cattle
outfit was punching cattle on the bluff
opposite the town, preparatory to ship
ping, a bolt of lightning struck the herd.
Five cows were knocked down-two Of
them killed on the spot Two riders were
stunned, Nephi Walker being sick for an
hour and his clothes smelling of fire; the
reins of Jack Burke's bride were cut as
if with knife his horse stumbled and the
rider was knocked from his seat. Both
men, however, soon recovered.
nf nf
the First Idaho National Guards, for the
seat of war, and the praise they received
as being the best drilled company that re-
ported at Boise, the officers Of the remain
ing companies at Wardner are making
strong efforts to have their companies
even better instructed than were the old
members of Company f. Drills are held
regularly, and every member IS expected
to be on hand. Nearly all the members
of these two companies, which are now
the only organized troops in the state,
are employed in mining and their labor
requires that they work nights half OF
the time so it is arranged that the men
working day shift do no drilling. Mem
bers who are not working regularly drill
half the time, and those working attend
every drill when they are on night shift,
regardless of the company that is being
drilled, the drilling being the important
feature, and the company organization
being only a secondary matter. There
is as vet nothing definite regarding an
other company going from the Occur
d'Alenes in response to the last call OF
the president for volunteers.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
Officers for the Army

Washington May 29.-Among long
list of army nominations sent by the pres
ident to the senate yesterday were the
following:
10 be ma general of volunteers,
Mathew c. Butler, South Carolina.
TO be brigadier general of volunteers,
James r. Watts, Texas; Nelson Cole, Mis-
souri,; William G. Oates, Alabama.
To be commissary of subsistence with
rank of major, Edmund Beach, Montana.
To be additional paymaster, Beverly
w. Coiner, of Washington.
Lee Mantle to Organize Cavalry.
Denver, May pa News special from
Washington says:
Senator Lee Mantle of Montana may
organize provisional cavalry regiment
in the mountain states, of which he
would go to the front as colonel. He has
already received tenders Of enough com
panies from Montana alone to make the
regiment, but he feels other mountain
states will desire and should be given op'
portunity to contribute troops if the regl'
| ment is to be organized.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
TROOPS TO SET SAIL FOR CUBA
Gen. Shafter's Regulars and the
Best Volunteer Regiments Will Go.

New York, May pa special dispatch
to the Tribune from Washington says:
Orders have at last gone forward to
Major General Shafter at Tampa to EN-
bark the greater portion of his corps, in
Guiding all the regulars and few of the
most efficient volunteer regiments on
board the transports gathered at that
place and the aggressive military move
ment which has been so frequently pre-
dicted and so often delayed for one cause
OF another is an accomplished fact before
the end of this week. The strongest units
of Admiral SIMPSONS reorganized squad
ron will convoy the expedition and cover
its landing at a point now definitely desig-
mated.
simultaneously the most rigid censor
ship of press dispatches that has so far
been undertaken by the government will
be put into operation at Tampa and Key
West tonight and no message relating to
the movements of troops OF ships, OF in
any way speculating upon the expedition
will be permitted on the wires. If this
means of preventing publication of infor-
nation which would be exceedingly yalu-
able to Spain is not wholly sue eessful, the
censorship will be promptly extended to
the mails 1t can be confidently asserted
that beyond the secretary of war and sec
retary of the navy, the president will per
nit no civilian to enjoy his confidence in
this matter until landing on the foreign
territory shall have been actually accom-
plished and General Shafter himself will
have sealed orders, whose contents will be
known only to General Miles and General
Corbin, until the expedition is safely at
sea. Admiral SIMPSONS sole instruction
was to guard the expedition and to CO.
operate with General Shafter under the
latter's direction.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
WHIPPED A SPANISH FORCE.
Part of Gomex's Army Seized Fooi
and Ammunition.

London, May 3o.-A dispatch to the
Standard from Key West says:
Intelligence has been received here from
Cuba that portion Of the army of Cen
eral Gomez, consisting of 300 cavalry and
500 infantry, on Saturday at daylight at
tackled, captured and held for two hours
the town Of Remedies, in the province of
Santa Clara.
The Cubans wrere commanded by Car
lilo, and the object of the attack was to
capture supply Of provisions sent there
three days before to the Spanish troops,
who numbered 5000 men. The Cubans loot
ed the place of everything edible, which
was sent to General Gomez, as well as
3O4 Mauser rifles and 10000 rounds Of am
munition.
The loss Of the Cubans was four killed
and three wounded. The Spaniards lost
80 killed and SO wounded.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
SAMPSON OFF KEY WEST.
BattIenhipa NiOtiOnIess Under
Tropical Sun.

On Board the Associated Press Dispatch
Boat Wanda. Key West, May 29.-Sun-
day, with the fleet waiting, watching in
silent, sunlit seas, group of great battle
ships motionless under the tropical sun,
broad decks, scorched and scared by day,
languid and dreamy under the stars by
night, fleet of powerful sea fighters, an
army of brave men drifting at sea wait
ing for something to do-that tells the
story of Rear Admiral SIMPSONS fleet for
many days and nights. The ships of the
fleet stand close together i'll small groups.
Hour after hour passes and the position
is not changed. Great volumes of smoke
occasionally issue from the tunnels and
curl unswayed by the wind into the sky.
The men drag impatiently through the
drills and c,awl impatiently away into the
shaded hooks of the decks and grumble
at the inactivity, During the day the
music on board swells far out over the
silent water, and at night voices are plain
ly heard from ship to ship. Stretching
away to the sea line the sky is cleaning
and motionless and one can scarcely mag
inc it the same sea that has been tumbling
for weeks past. 1t is a picture of trop-
ical languor.
Method In Inactivity.
But there is method in SIMPSONS mae
tivity. Until he is definitely advised that
the Spanish fleet is imprisoned in Santiago
de Cuba harbor he is here in a position to
move quickly in any direction where the
Spanish ships may appear. II the Span
iards should escape Schley and make for
eastern seaports of the United States he
is in a position in a few hours run to cut
them off in the Windward passage. One
OF more scout boats are kept in that posi-
ton constantly. On the other hand if
the Spaniards should come AROUND the
western end of Cuba with the hope of get
ting into Havana he is here where he can
intercept them on short notice. 1t is
irksome to wait here day after day.
\ most vigilant watch is kept by the
fleet day and night in hope that the Span
ish fleet may come in sight. The sailors
hang over the rails scanning the horizon
and the gunners lie in the shadow of the
big rifles, longing for a chance to see the
monsters laundering.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1898-06-04
THE MONTANA VOLUNTEERS
Four Train Loads Have Arrived In
San FranciscO.

San Francisco, May 29.-Four train
loads of Montana volunteers arrived in
this city yesterday. The Red Cross So
ciety had prepared breakfast of sand
wiches and coffee for the soldiers after
which they were lined up for the march
to Camp Richmond.
The men were given a magnificent re-
ception by the people of this city, who
gathered by thousands along the line Of
march, cheering them, and as the soldiers
marched along they were presented with
flowers and fruits in abundance.
The troops were in good physical con-
dition, but were a little fatigued from
their long confinement on the cars. Their
camping grounds at Camp Richmond had
been prepared for them and before even
ing the men will be comfortably settled
in their new quarters.