davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09

Cut flowers daily at Greis's.
Andrae cycles never disappoint
Tietjen's Record Cigar is the best.
Summer school at Business college.
Verberkmoes, optician, 209 Main st.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09

The greatest auction sale ever held in
Anaconda now in progress at Banks
loan Office % Main street. The greatest
kind of snaps in diamonds, watches,
jewelry, elegant silverware. etc. Gail
and see our stock of unredeemed
pledges, the finest and largest ever Of
tered at public sale in Montana. Sales
at 2 and 7 p. m. daily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-06-09

B. F. Maiden, lawyer, room /, Bank bdg
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

and will be transferred to the barge tomorrow
by the tug James A. Lawrence. There were
also six sailmakers from Ratsey's lofts who arc
to work on the sails as soon as IL Is decided
what changes are to be made. The sails that
arrived yesterday are the new ones. They
have not been stretched yet. and will not be
used until the longer spars are nut on the
Shamrock. One Of Thorneycroft's mechanics
is also in town He represents the firm who
built the Shamrock. and will superntend any
repairs that are to be made on the yncht.
The boatmen at Staten Island are looking
for a good days business to-day. II it is fine
fhey expect that there will be many who will
want to see the yacht and they are ready to
take all who want to go around the Shamrock
and Erin. The Indictment weather spoiled
their business yesterday and they we're grum-
bling quite Il little.
The question OF keeping the course clear
vas discussed by some yachtsmen yesterday.
and It was said that II after making one or
two attempts it was found that the excursion
steamers would not keep away from the yachts.
the races would be transferred to Newport.
where there would not be so large n fleet OF
excursonists The club is determined that
the course shall be kept clear. The officers OF
the club think that il there is any interfer-
ence this year there will never be another race
for the Americas Cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

his victory over A. W. Smith in the morning.
was regarded in form and sure winner. but
by 3 up and / to pay. Ransom made the
eighteen holes in eighty two. the best he has
ever done on the course in the three years he
the interest with the open and a large gallery
followed the scratch players. Scores:
Rsn: :sn' ossp Ss. %Rer
and to play: @. s. Lyon, Toronto. beat A. W.
smith 'q R.ns TO P'B buffalo b.. O. s.
Lyon. Toronto. up and to play.
DsTPE 81 ias os
Mrs. Irvine, 90. l13. 100
ss2 sseond a.. scott lSt Miss
% Set its T. s 4. ssrS
Bowman. W, 0. SIS.
s 81. a. MISS 0'aa'"' 0l' o. '"'' A'' '''''
AMPERsAND. Sept. "A perfect day and links
open tournament Of the Ampersand Golf Club
T T0e water TsHs o he ostsnd
f 2n'',':::::ss 3 ::--tt,-s.
The second round was a stroke below the
derson, 70; Percy pyns "a 90; Hslsted L.ndsisY.
ai s.. 7. Pratt 90; c. D. Ransom. e2 W. ". Powers,
KS B. o. Tasr eel p GTns s
W. Y. Marsh, 90; Demorest. 1o1; Lonoy. 1ol.
In the nrst ronnd for the Ampersand Cup the
results were:
mp and to play; marsh beat Ransom. up Lands.
y Sei hSRs w Ssa TO 'y sna
play Trayis beat Henderson. 4 up and 2 TO play;
Demorest beat Lorey. q up and to play.
handicnp. golf toqEnamspt to-day, there was
in Classes A and B were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
Cricket Yesterday.

The Knickerbocker A. c. champion Team
played its return game with the New Iork's
yesterday at Bergen Point and had no difficulty
in gaining victory by ifty- nine runs with six
wlckets to spare. NJ. X. Cobb and H. g. Wright
did all the work for the winners both in batting
and bowling the formc: especially having an
excellent record with score Of forty four runs
and five wickets for eleven. J. F. Roberts did
the best bowling for New York with three
wickets for thIrty-eight runs. Tho score:
New York c. C.. "a: X. A. c. Team A. 93.
The Manhattan and Kings County Clubs had
ar enjoyable game at Prospect Park Yesterday
and the former won by ~ runs. 4; Smcd-
ners and double figures were also added by
4, }; AtToTd md + J. oheilly:i For Kings
for thirteen. { + foidtngs hit nard Tor the the
same number and C. 7. Hole added ten, w
Adam did great execution with the ball fer
teen runs. The totals were; Kings county.
AT: Manhattan W
Paterson Is Team played its return champion
| ship game with kearny at kearny and made a
runs runs L. Brierly 6atted IN excellent form for or
who captured wickets in @ runs. also proved
material factor in the victory OF kearny by
and dof @ekes for ws S
totals were: Paterson. Team Is, 10; Kearny. 80.
The Manhattan second eleven could muster
6u6 seven a P Ren or Pa1E
| a. consequence. suffered defeat by % runs.
| The scoring was low on both sides. the best
| work being done for Brooklyn by j, Rodgers.
| who contributed IL. not out. For Manhattan.
| A. q. Shinger was top scorer with IA. aud /.
J. p. Kelly added II. J. Pedlow ,bowled effect
| lively for Brooklyn. and captured wickets for
| IA runs. while for Manhattan H. Rushton OBJ
| tanned u for % The totals were: Brooklyn.
| SO; Manhattan second eleven. %.
The Belmont team, Of Philadelphia was
| scheduled to play Staten Island. at Living
ston.. b. L.. yesterday. but the morning rain
| left the ground in anything but fit condition
| for cricket. and in consequence, no play could
! take place similar fate hefell the games
| scheduled for Central Park. and the crckete
| who make the North Meadow their hcadquar-
| ters felt keen'y disappointed, rs on account Of
the wan ing season they are. anxious 70 get in
| all tho play possible before it ends. The New
| ark Club was scheduled to play Team h OF the
| KnickerbOcEer A. &. its return game in the
| championship series OF the Metropolitan
| teriallze however and the Knickerbockers de
| manded the game by forfeit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
LUDAH BEAT THE HUSSI.
Commodore Benedict Sails n Bout In the
Indian Harbor's Regatta.

GREENWICH. Sept. 2-Commodore f. G.
Benedict sailed the knockabout Impsh In the
regatta Of the Indian Harbor Yacht Club this
afternoon and succeeded in bringing his trim
sloop in fourth. The race was ono Of the most
interesting and closely contested ever sailed
under the auspices OF the club. Twenty six
yachts started. The weather was threatening
and there was only gentle breeze from the
east which stiffened In an hour. sending the
boats through the water at a lively rate. The
course for the 43-foot class was from the COM
mittee boat, off the club house. around Little
Captains Island. distance Of Is miles. and
that for all other classes to buoy off western
end OF Great Captains Island sailed over
twice. a distance OF 10 miles.
The start was made at 2:3O O'Clock. In the
43-f foot class the Ludah. owned by Charles l..
Seabury. beat the Hussa, owned by J. y. Baird.
by half a minute elapsed time. but the boats
must be measured before prize can be awarded.
In the 3O-foot class the Alerion A. II. Walker.
won the race. defeating her closest competitor,
The IS-foot Nora. Lewis Iselin, owner. won
the race from the Ripple. Dr. j. c, Meeks. tbs
two boats out sailing the others in the class.
The sloop Palmer, Clark Miller. owner. was
awarded the prize for best corrected time In
seconds. In the knockabout class, Spin
drift, \. c. Prize owner. was first: CocEatoo,
II. G. Emo. was second and kittie. Hazel
Morse, third.
men that the big 43-ioot Sultan did not win In
her class She had now sails and was dory-
rugged. but she was not able to keep the pace
OF the Ludah and Hussa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
YACHTS RICE FOR WESTON CUPS.
Special Regatta OF the Atlantic Yacht Club
Sailed In a Brisk Breeze.

Special Regatta of the Atlantic Yacht Club
Sailed in a Brisk Breeze.
The rainy morning yesterday did not deter
the Regatta Committee OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club from completing arrangements for the
special regatta for the cups presented
by Rear Commodore Edward Weston. When
the rain stopped shortly after noon.
Col. David G.. Austen had everything ready
for the racers. and the shippers OF the
good-sized feet soon got their craft
into racing trim. A fresh wind from the east
southeast Gladdcned the hearts Of those who
depended upon stiff breeze to give them a
chance for one OF the handsome cups. and the
spectators on the piazza Of the pretty Seagate
Club House had the satisfaction OF seeing the
yachts skim along with rails awash rs they
skirted the shore with the wind nicely abeam.
The liberality of the prize donor resulted
in cups being offered for eight classes
and special classes added brought the
total OF races up to the complement
OF a good-sized regatta. The course for the
big sloops and knockabouts was fifteen miles.
From the starting line to a buoy about three
quarters OF n mile southeast three-quarters
east from Fort Lafayette. thence to Red Can
buoy No. II. off the northwest end OF the East
Bank. and thence to the finishing line. This
made course OF Ave miles to be covered three
OF the day. She was the only entry in the
5l-foot class for yachts in racing trim. Tho
moment the gun was fired the Acushla
drew away from the other sloops. and
after being prettly handled throughout
crossed the finish line at 4:05 30 having
taken only a quarter of minute more than
two hours to negotiate the fifteen miles The
Uvira was next to cross the line. about ten
| minutes after the leader She was followed 10y
the Daphne. nearly three minutes later: The
Eidlon winner Of the class l. VI and \ race.
| finished next. and then the crowd settled down
to watch the prettisess finish Of the day be be.
S SncSts which " we're ere ' rae ing I for the
class X prize; She skinned over the line
| only 20 seconds ahead Of the Ondawa. TIL.
| her ~ seconds ahead of the AVN. and Mr.. Ar
nold's boat won the cup on time allowance.
The mansai yachts sailed different course
from the starting line they went to buoy
| mort Invest from the pier at Timer Park. thence
| to a buoy anchored about one half mile south
| east and three-luarters mile east from Fort
| times. making total OF 1Ois miles. There was
| also canoe race sailed twice over the
course used 10y the mainsail yachts; The wind
| was a trihe too boisterOus for the cookie
| shells" and several Of them TIPPED over. The
| Kansala won beating good field. Among the
| other starters were Canoe. Zip. Toreador and
| AziZ.
! Yachts we're Acushla II. Uvira. Ava, Eidlpn.
| Genia. Bonito, Nudge. Chinook, Qui Nivc and
| Ellie.
In the evening the grounds were illumina ed
| with colored lights and there was compli-
mentary concert by the Social Orchestra. in
which there were many prominent members
| OF the club. Dancing in the club house con-
Guided the days entertainment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
CRICKET.
Prince Ranjitsinhji Cables That He Will
Visit This Country.

All doubts have been dispelled as to whether
Prince RanJitsinhIi. the famous Indian crck-
eter. would visit this country this fall or not.
In a cabegram received by the Associated
Cricket Clubs Of Philadelphia. the Prince
announces positively that he will arrive
in this country about Sept. 20. Although
the Prince did not state ia his cabegram the
make-up Of the team that would accomp any
him, local crickcters are confident that he will
bring along one of the strongest aggregatiOns
Of players that has ever vsited this country.
The, first game will be played with the Phia-
dephia Colts on Sept. -. % and 2b at Elm
wood. The second game will he decided at
Haverford on Sept. %. 80 and Oct ! and an
all Philadelphia team will be pittcd against
the visitors Philadelphia will also be the
visitors opponents at Mannheim on Oct, q.
and X.
The Baltimore cricket clubs, as soon az they
learned that 1t was the Princes intention 10
make a trip to this country, decided to invite
him and his team to play in Baltimore Tho
Canadians. too. have requested the Associated
Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia to arrange
match to he played in Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
$50, 900 for Harness Races.

LEXINGTON. Sept. The Directors OF the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders Assooia-
ton met to-day. and instructed Secretary
Horace Wilson to add $4,000 in purses to the
rich stake programme already announced,
making a total OF $SO,0OO to DO hung up for
their twenty seventh annual meeting here
from Oct 70 "a. This Is the largest amount
trotting club In the country. from 81 900 10
5000 each. They will close on Sept. III for
y! 2io .? a!i4 s:iS 49, 2a Pacsr t05
2:07., 2:l9. PIP. 23la. gag 2:2o After ths
the Interest Of the October race meeting.S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

Those who did not compete In this period but
have points scored from preceding competi-
lions are:
p q. Msllett. 4; F.. C. Lockwood, 4; C. Treller 3;
Thomas Finlay. 8: Nee. Bddle. Il Peter Fletcher 1 ;
+. b. Fiske, /.
Long Handicapped men won the first three
places in the monthly handicap at the Rich
mond County Country Club Yesterday. Six
teen started in ali. with Paterson, Park, Stout
Chadwick and Williams at scratch In this
division Paterson and Park each returned
long odds vouchsafed to the prize winners
ha m ma
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
French Boxers Challenge Jeffrte..

PARIS. Sept. 2.-Jim Jefrries. the champion
puGiist. arrived here to-day and immensely
impressed the people who saw him. He will
give seven exhibitions at the FoIeS Marigny
He has already received several challenges
from Erench puRilists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

A mixed foursome handicap for prizes pre-
sented by the club. was the event yeste rday at
the Westbrook. Conn., links. The contestants
were:
Miss Hayt and Russell s. Perkins, Mrs T. p. Fiske
and I. b. Fiske, Miss Wilson and H $. seeley, Miss
Wells and Mr. Wilson. Mrs. Sheriff. and X. C. Otis
Miss sheriff. and I. p. Fiske Mrs. seeley and Dr.
sheriff. Mrs F. b. Fiske and \. Sheriff. Miss Seeley
and A. Burchard. Mrs. Charles +. Storr and j. H.
Hamlin.
The winners we're Miss Hayt and r. g. Palmer
81, %. 81. although Mrs. Storrs and j. H. Ham
lin. the Chicago player. had tho lowest gross
score A putting and approaching match. for
prizes offered by j. II. Hamlin, followed, in
which the winners were Miss Seeley and Mr.
Wilson.
Ateam match was played between the Saga
on the course Of the latter club at Caldwell
Lake George, N. Y. on Friday. which resulted
in a victory for the latter club by 30 TO 0. as
follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

BAY SHORE. Sept. 2.-The third and last OF
the series of races for half raters. which was
scheduled to take place here by the Penataquit-
Corlnthlan Yacht Club, was not sailed to-day.
Josiah L. Lows Surprise had won the two pre-
ceding races. thus precluding the necessity Of
the lnal trial. she being entitled 70 the prize.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

ATLANTIC CITY. Sept. IA. II. Chadbourne
and ID. h. Carstairs engaged this afternoon on
the Northae!d golf links In another game for
the Harry w. Leeds cup. The cup becomes
1--WE matches. Each match consists OF thirty
six holes. The players were unable to finish
Chadbourne is ono OF the best PLAYERS In the
local club and has three games to his credit.
In the regular Saturday medal play tourney,
A. N. Jordan won by four strokes There
were twelve players and the scores made were
good ime TeatmSf MAS Iar aHT those taktnE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

L. =. q. A. clubs. announcing its first open
tournament. the Mount Anthony Golf Club
has learned that the dates wanted would
On this account the Green Com ittee has post
poned the tournament to the following week to
Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday. Sent. 10, 20
and 81. The qualifying round will be at thirty
six holes; medal play with a prize for the best
Mount Anthony and the second Tor the wal
loomsac Inn Cup. The match play rounds
will be at eighteen holes. the finals being on
Thursday afternoon. Entries should be sent
to George Worthington. Secretary, Bennington
Centre. Vt.
EAST ORANGE. Sept 2.-In handicap medal
play this week on the course OF the East Orange
Golf Club tho following scores were made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

The handicap golf match at the Ardsley Club
Yesterday afternoon was interesting although
it rained steadily all day and only eleven out OF
the twenty-seven entries finished. The club
has arranged team foursome match for a
special cup to morrow. Some interesting scores
are expected. Summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

frst event was the handicap at eighteen holes
for the handsome silver cup offered by the
club. There were siNteen players who re-
turned cards and Thomas g. Ennever OF Mont.
clair proved the winner with the net score OF
eighty-four. Ennever has played In all the
events OF the week. and his friends were graft
fed at his success and good playing. The TO-
lowing IL the summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
The eight to qualify for the championship

we're:
J.E. c. Leavitt OF; Vincent Hockmeyer. es; d.
Barnard 9p; ]. L. Bernard, lOI; +. Phillips. 1o4: C.
C. Goldsborough lo6; r. d. Crowell, 1oT; q. sey-
more, 1913.
Those who failed to qualify were:
j. French. loy, H. Hasbrook, III: @ Seward, ll2,
Ralph Mckee, III and D. B. Crowcll, 100.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

The principal event OF the day was the finals
G5 s Of Yas GuR eorss CLARK &
result was in doubt until the last put was made
Clark started with a lead by winning the first
two holes; and maintained it most Of the way
h"me the sa'sC WAS al essn io n
Clark excelled on driving and by care and
sSdy Rny to on ns
was the, largest gallery q, the week and
each stroke was watched with much interest.
match. Robertson. however. was in no way
At the turn Clark was one UP. Robertson won
the twen t hole in "a to >. the twenty,
theth BY supepor p quitting making KIN One one
IN. Clark evened the score on the long River
hole On the thirtyflf hole Robertson won,
the cup and match Az Robertson also won
last year, the cup now becomes his personal
property.
Of several gofflpr events Yesterday; among
9Sash at Gs snf both Of wit
GO" .e 4. E. DICK for the best and second eu net
scores and one offered by F. A, Sumner for the
best gross score at L2pg Bench and both men
team match at st. Andrews, there, will be a
thirty six hole handicap and the club champ
ionship will also be decided
Only three returned cards In the Marine and
Field Club handicap Yesterday. although quite
n number started. The cards on which the
pool was divided we're:
F. H. Kinney Grois. Heap Net.
f GH'. 3 : s SO so loa IS 81
l.. H. Smith
G iS : !; 8 = s SIS ,,s Is So
II B. Boyd
out. 6 5 s Big T-5s
In. 5 I 3 6-47 100 u 40
The following are the scores in the sixth
period to qualify for the Presidents cup.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

NEwBuRG Sept 2--The Genwood Golf Club
OF Hudson visited tho Powelton Club OF this
city to-day, and brought with them seven
men. The match resulted in a win for the
home team by tho following score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

On Saturday next the club will play return
match al Forest Hill with the Forest Hill Golf
Club.
There was some clever golfng on Staten
Island YESTERDAY. over the long and we'll turfed
course OF the Harbor Hill Golf Club. The
event was the qualifying round at eighteen
holes medal play for the fall cham pionship. In
spite the rain a really fine card was returned
by q. +. Armstrong. as follows:
Out .................3 q s 40
In ................4 1-44-S4
o;nht To- he oho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
C0LUMBIA'S SUPERB RACE.
AGAIN BEATS THE DEFENDER Nv
FORMAL TRIAL OFF NEWPORT.

Wins by six Minutes and Forty-Nine Sec.
onds Over n Thirty.NIiie Course-In the
Run Home the Old Boat Gets tho Best
Of the Wind-Race Delayed by the Rain.
NEWPORT. Sept 2.-In the first OF the trial
races between the Columbia and the Defender
held off here this afternoon. the superb new
single sticker amply proved her mettle as Cup
defender. winning handily from the old cham
pion By the margin OF u minutes, 40 seconds
1t was beat to wIndward fifteen miles and
run home with the wind almost abeam. The
start was a splendid exhibition Of seamanship
In which the Defender carried of tho lions
share OF honors but both soops covered them
solves with glory from the time their bows
darted over the line. until the race went down
In Yachting annals.
All things considered the race was sailed
under conditions that more nearly approached
perfection than any OF the previous matches
between the big 00-footers. The Columbia
made by far the best exhibition in her career
Her windward work. always a feature was the
best that she has yet shown aud under her
new adjustment OF weight below the water
line and with the steel mast In place. she
proved to be n stcadier boat than the
staunch Defender The 30 champion crossed
the starting line seventeen seconds to the good
but Herreshoffs new wonder rapidly over
hauled her. At the outer mark. the
Columbia led by minutes. 10 seconds.
actual time. On the run home the old
sloop got the benefit Of a better wind and
consequently the Columbia's gain ON the
home leg was only minute - seconds.
it was apparent that Mr.. Isen was not
showing off the new Cup defender to the limit
The tactic OF hauling In the baby Jib-topsail TO
observe the effect. tried on the day the Column
bias steel mast buckled. was followed to-day
and for mile or more this handicap was i'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

STAMFORD, Sent .2,-On the links OF the Wee
round for the Presidents cur. presented by
John d. Crmmins. was played and brought
out a particularly large field cards being re-
match play and the semi finals will be played
on Monday and the finals next Saturday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
MADISON. Sept. 2.-The Madison Golf Club
team was this afternoon defeated by the Nor
ristOwn Field Club team. The score:
NOTE

Professionals and amateurs who intend to
play In the omen championship OF the l, =. e..
A. should note that the entries close on Thurs
day. with r. B. Kerr 2b Broad street.
STocKBRIDGE. Sept The most successful
golf tournam ent ever held by the Stock bridge
Coli Club was brought TO close to-day. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03


For the Consolation Cup. Howard Hitchcock
Point Judith. beat f. NJ. Boyer. Essex by , up
and to play.
Play for the Directors Cup brought out only
eight cards yesterday at the Montclair Golf
Club. the rain causing the withdrawal OF the
others who started. A very large entry has
been received Tor the general handicap to-
morrow in which both the active and associate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03

BERSARDsvILLE. Sept. 1.-The Glensde Golf
Club defeated the Somerset Inn team of
Bernardsville here to-day by the following
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-03
The scoring was on the Tuxedo system OF a
single point for each match.

,NAGARA-oY-THE.LAKE, Sept Alto day was
ment. The event OF Importance was the Anal
for the Niagara challenge cup In the afternoon,
between q. X. Lyon. cham pion OF Canada. and
Z. II, Ransom OF Buffalo. Lyon. ky reason VI