davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Golf Notes.

Work, on the eighteen-hole course Of the
North IGrsey Country Glub + 70 be pushed .t to
links having at last been secured.
The Laurence Harbor Country Club an
nounccs a mems bogie handicap on Lincoln's
Birthday, Feb. ~, for a cup presented by Nor
timer VI. Singer. All competitors must be on
the first tee by . 7. VI.
John Du FATS. the Secretary. announced yes
polttan Golf Association will be, held on the
evening OF Monday. Feb. 13, at the Metropoli-
tan Club. beginning at y o'clock.
4. l.. Norris and II. VI. Adams. who have
still to settle their semi-inal round for the w.
/, Fowler Gun; were at the Dgker Meadow
daS i5T fihH'T mSSi;c H. NoT2ri r"c cen@ed es a third TO
Adams and the winner meets Lieut.. McGlach-
lin in the finals.
day at the Coli club Of Lakewood and the
Ocean COUNTY Hgnt and Country Glub there
rain has cleared the Lakewood links Of snow.
aud il the day t. fine the two events, will attract
the usual large fields Of visiting golfers.
The Mahopac Golf Club. of the town OF Car
day by the Secretary Of State, The directors
IRE Daniel j, bradley Byrd, W. wenman. J.
and Edwin {. Glastonbury Of this city. and Ell
J.. punvert Of lhraders, cuba.
one by one the Chicago clubs are getting
their links ~ 10 Championship golf both In
playing length and in the arrangements OF the
hazards. The Glcnview, on Tuesday night.
voted the necessary money to enlarge its links
mcnts. The accommodations OF the club
house. zoo. are - he increased by additional
l%ounging and locker rooms.
81. Johns College. %Fordham, hitherto moro
conspicuous in baseball than, In other college
sports. IL to take up golf. and, as a number OF
the students are already well up in the game.
i +, possible that F"rlham, will have q team
in the next Intercollegiate championship. Ar
Engagements have been made. 10 lease a farm
OF ifi acres On the BronXville side OF Ford
ham. RdlC:ning the college grounds. and Ben
delow has been engaged 10 lay out the course.
which will lie ready hy the spring.
The Iorscy City Golf Club has filed ar
ticlcs of Incorporation with the County Clerk
Of hudson county, The incorporators are A.
j. DrHyton, President; DIR. lurdette =. Craig.
Vice President; Robert l.. Fcmming. Score
tary; (. {, MnrmstGqd, Treasurer; W G Post.
/, rerkipS, and William & hidgeway, Trustees;
The building boom ON the western slope OF
Jersey CITY Heights has made II compulsory
tor the club TO look for new links. Segotia;;
tions ar" now pending for the purchase OF
twruty-ilvo acres ON th"oll Kaiser farm, which
rNt"nl, Ia IN" Glendale woods, on the Hacken-
sack River. along the north Side OF the New
AK plank road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
HoCKEr.
Yale Defeats brown in n Close Game Of
the intercollegiate Series.


Yale gained n victory In the lnstfew moments
OF play from the Brown University team In the
intercollegiate Hockey series at the st.
Nicholas Rink last night after ono OF the most
hotly contested and exciting games Of the
season. The wearcrs OF the blue appeared to
have matters all their own way In the first
half and. aided by the clever work
OF Barnett and %Stoddard, kept the Brown
players on tho. defensive most OF tho time.
The boys from Providence prevented any score
until FIVE minutes elapsed, then Stoddard
rushed the puck down the rink aud passed to
Barnett, who shot II bOtween the posts.
After this the Brown boys put up an even
sitter defence; block plays and. scrimmaRes
which reached a eliminating point when
Cooke, the Brown centre, emerged from u mix
up with blood streaming from his nose. An
% @EIeEiy iTsssS an rSG 7'2 RiISr t SSS ~ST m anu n Sin 9t E Soos
work Stoddard, again got possession OF the
EE6ss fEG 9n seco %SdfT soSl az fof fh Sa RiSppSGss'n1lGSd SaIayTfI6s s
half ended with the score Yale. 2: Brown. O.,
fnG Gtssi mitaT The !" fac enc s SsSHhn c esnl; dying lying
down the, rink. He was stopped and, appar-
and sent 4 through ior fqlo,s third goal:
sd R5SSp Fh ss Sfs STSSsd uFF h 1S f mSss stYi ifs;a aRS sfy
o! vigorous attacking. Cooke, raised the hopes
past Iale's, goal, keeper. The same, length
of time elapsed before the Rhode ISL
anders got another chance at Ialo'e goal,
and Revear scored. Both teamsw were then on
their mettle and gilt-edged hockey resulted.
1t took nine minutes TO change the figures on
browns supporters greeted the goal made
BY Paine. which tied the score; Only
three minutes were left, to play. and
suffer its first defeat. A clean lift by Brock
was beautifully blocked by the Brown goal
keeper, but as the referee was preparing to
blow the whistle for time Stoddard shot the
puck Through the posts and won the game fot
A sharp game of hockey between the Inter
scholastic League teams OF tho Brooklyn Boys
High School and Poly Prep" was decided al
night. In the first half neither side scored. but
in the second period Herman made n goal for
Poly" in , minutes and Barber in II minutes
for High School. There was no further scoring
BY agreement. an extra period Of FIVE minutes
was played. Poly" winning out Oh Pate's goal
scored in 1 minutes. The final score was .
goals to ! in favor OF "Poly."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Billiards.

=. FI-S put up a remarkable game Of billiards last
night ut Slossun's Academy, and beat slosson by
400 to Gsi by tho fastest amateur play seen in New
York IN a long time. The Student" tried 10 give
foss 400 in 500, hut the amateur ran l7s In the hrst
four innings, and finally went out with two good
breaks OF ~ and ~, SlussOn made 3S7 points in
seven innings, hut hi- average fell down afterwArd.
the inul figure being - t'24, while F0ss averaged
~ l6-2l. SlOsson's best run was lOs and Foss's
highest ~.
McCrcery arrived In town yesterday and watched
Foss aud sloEsun play their game. He will begin
practice at slosson's to-day. and tonight FoSS will
play SlohsVn again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
CHESS.
Janowski Defeats state Champion Koehler
After Forty-one Moves.

Gus Koehler. the State champion. met Janow-
ski in the eleventh game of the series Of four
teen at the Manhattan Chess Club last night.
The former won the toss for move, and in reply
to PIX 4 the Partisan selected the Sicilian De-
fence White continued with the variation
o., X kt-Kt ga CONTINUATION which Janowski
ular bapnened until he thirteent6 move . Of
black. when Janowskt took a knight with his
king. thereby foregoing the right Of casting.
simple combination which lost him his valua-
BILE kings pawn. Soon after this contretemps
black began advancing his pawns on the kings
side and centre Of the board. and 1t became
then only n matter Of time for the Partisan to
win the game. for he had established two joined
Finally Koehlcr lost the exchange and after
forty-one moves the game. The score follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Whist.

Al tho Womcn's Whist Club OH Wednesday tho
play was very close. hye pairs coming within a trick
of one another FOR high score. Mrs. Colby and Mrs.
Seymour tied Mr.. Hcald and Mrs. Overman for the
top score. y and :, with d plus, Mrs. Foster and Mrs.
ncnisnn getting 7. Mrs. De Witt aud Mrs. Ditmars
tied MIS-. lluumnm and Mrs. llimpt N, r. and ", with
"ulus. Miss Wade ana Mr.. Mcconnell getting Il.
IN, Whist club ut NuN York opened it's second
season On "Wednesday night 10y entertaining its
friends with n UHir contest for prizes. W. Il. Haw-
klns AID ]. 4, Spatfurd won ont with 40 trickr; q.
Hatch aud T. T., u 'nisOn were AZ: G. $. Cole and j.
y, lruwIing4, After the game President Thatcher
Adams presented the prizes won during the past sea-
son o" twelve weeks. lie congratulated the players
on having won their prizes IN competition against
tic beat PLAYERS III the country.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

Aglmc Of indoor football will he played on Fri
day, Feb. 10. between the williamsburg A. A, and ST.
Nicholas I. c. at Durlands Riding Academy.
MArNwlN, Feb. 3.-Jacoh ! AppleGate of this
place amt cant. Bunk ut New Brunswick shot a
Zach, thirty yards rlse. for a purse OF 800. The
hrst three birds. and the fourth bird shot at by Ap.
plegate was lost although hard hit, From this point
hotL men made clean scores, ApplegatoS one mtao
gave tho match ~ capt. Bunk"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Old Penn Defeats Columbin ut Hockey.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 3.-The University of
PENNSYLVANIA hockey team defeated the Co.
lumbia University players tonight at the
West Park leo Palace by a score Of
3 goals to .. By this victory Old Penn
gets second place in the intercollegiate
series. Both teams made plumbers and several
goals were missed through want OF quickness
in taking the opportunity when presented.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

CHICAGO. Feb, 3,-Alfredo lie orc II New York de-
featcd II. T. Stewart of Binghamt"ni in tho continuous
pool tourney last night by the score Of l25 to -, 1t
was the fastest game that has been played IN tho
tourney, being finished 1t II o'clock. De- Gro lau
everything his own way. He played brilliantly,
while Stewart punched at the balln Ike a man in 4
dream. There seems TO be no doubt that Do ORC will
win the tourney,
"Wednesday nights game Was between D. ORC and
John Werner. The score; De ORC, 1896 Werner, 81.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

An international chess tournament. says the
London Standard. will be held in Paris during
the exhibition next year. The Grand Cercle ct
Circleddes Echccs have voted 10000 francs.
and take the organization in hand. under the
direction Of NJ. Roscnthal. subscriptions are
invited. the payment OF 100 francs entitling
subscribers to the Cerclc. which is situated on
the Boulevard Montmartre.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
Capt. O'Connor Signs n Cleveland CONTRACT
Again.

ST. LOUIS. Feb. Slack O'Connor. captain OF
the Cleveland Club. received a letter from
President De Haas Robson, to-day inclosing u
turned. The letter instructed O'Connor to go
to Hot Springs 10 train with. the Clevelands.
tomorrow morning and will
O'Connor to the Springs. where they can get
into hot water without running up against the
umpire.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

MADISON, Wis. Feb, 3.-Coach McConviIio
this evening said that there was no truth in the
stories that have been circulated in the East
recently that the Wisconsin 'yHrsityrrcw would
not compete next summcriu the Poughkenpsje
events. He said that not only, would the
regular varsity crew 20 East. but the freshman
crow as well will take part IN the events. Both
crews will soon begin training.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
First Genera Meeting of the n. Y. y.

The first general meeting Of the Now York Yacht
Cmb viii be held at the clubhouse, on THURSDAY.
Fob. q, at $50 O'Clock in the evening. At this meet
inI the election OF officers aud standing committees
1or thu ensuing NeGr VIII take place, and tile annual
reports of tho : 'crclAry, Treasurer and standing
committees will hc presented, Appropriations REC
commended 10y the Finance Committee will also bo
con SilCTpl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

Wholesale Drug Trade Association Tournament
Alleys l aud 2 National Lead CIomBany ". brlen,
vs.. whitall. Tatum n Co., at Reds alloys,
photographers Tournament-Gehrugrr aud Heidc,
RossbaCh and Rhinow, and SOwirk aud DOrInayeu.
Rust and Feind. Lamprecht and snyder, and Julg
and SChneelOCh, at the Arcade alleys.
Commerci League Tournament-John DOwney.
Washington Mills Company and G. q. Burgogne.
team !. at Reds alleys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

NEW ORLEANS. Feb. BIT took twelve min
utes to decide the result in the handicap. the
S@urth event in tO-day's card. not that the first
morse past the post was In doubt. but because
there was considerable fouling in the stretch.
30 much SO that the Judges found 1t difficult to
place the blame and allowed the money to go
as they finished. The one to suffer most by
the rough riding was Barataria. and as he fin
ished entirely out OF the money the Judges
could not find where benefits would have re-
suited had II disqualification been decided
upon Muskadine, the ~favorite. and Barataria
were Iapped on each other in the stretch. with
!Muskadine in front. when Jackanapes Joined
iheM ana bore IN on Barataria, compelling the
, nroc TO- pun! up, sutton took, a hand IN the
rl0seHGinGs, and for Mt Yards the three horses
WIRE bumpIng into each other.
iouLs truly won the third race at odds Of 30
f&eItd u SSSGyysraI days ago he iinished iqur,h IN a
ing thirteenth. the official caller getting the
r,kh!ofn mixed, Those who took cogniZance OF
ms diScrcpanncy played Yours Truly and were
rewarded, They We're lucky TO cash, for the
hUrs' came IN on three legs, and, pulled up 50
ii an thht he could hardly walk. Ten to !
TaG", specially As UConnor rode him at post
anne Sn ne TSia7 but seven and he won without
t IN e ru@n ir gh h ga, Ga.9 Of brei oppenhfImer AID
,nSletlgalion. No new facts have been brought
Vo,lGhl, Summaries:
ad l5.s' r. E4i' v x%Ii E;,s 9no mtlSTFigtan, % t @,Go51:
f%gsS ssr,,,J ~ %Trolls3, ffatfi.. Tinme, I+s ,,
,,',c"Lu Race seven GNTlungS-Sh'i TX, lO7 tTrONler).
~ NON Sedtllla, lO2 tOiConnorJ. second; Satin.
"ITIu iVi Moody, third. Time. l;3O4,
Ihr,h Race Selling; seven fnriung--i ours Truly.
" h''hrrsull' 30 T. /. won; Can / See I'm, III
RIM ttec"nd, Tragedy, III ,oLearyl, third.
Io1tth Rae. Handicap, one and ono-eighth miles
III tHtGgal,S 100 lBurnrl, 10 to won MuskadinG'
iir,cw igHp"r' sec"ndi sutton, 100 Mason, third
utIiA lac Selling; six furlongs-B Irdcn, lo2
~ 70 Won: Lucky Monday. lo2 lSongcrl,
j.,e'"u' lAls bsia.n, - HothCisolO. third, Time.
49, Eac"-N'lllng; six Acknowledgement. lo7
seem ~ t. ., won; Merry Day, lo2 AIKEN,
'1oHN, tN,rest, ln2 -liosal. thlrl. TlIno. l.lbA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

Table Board of "a Superior Quality,
with pleasAnt surrounding and good service. may
be found after consultlng THE SUNS Select Board
~ooIump.-AdV,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

or For Sale advertisement 10 more advantageous.
ly presented through TuE Sun than by any other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

row, Va 'fiEhgton Bcndic, tho Western horseman, Is in
d" 10 purchase some horses for his racing string.
~ n.siN"IpN. Feb, Sol. Milton Young OF Nc.
Jtr,.sIi"ha mas, purchased OF Capt. Sam Brown of
,irS.n We thoroughbred stallion Troubadour and
a. mead ut brood mares. The horses have heen
nov ,"tnr - thg lIto Col. II. =. Todhuntcr, but are
Ly trHr Me,trathiaha, Browns stallion Blue Wing,
i. XXI bilet, was not included in the deal and Will
I'M. 'Itplel back u Pennsylvania. The mares are a
eee ana Mona. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04
ELEVENTH GAME-sIcILIAN DEFENCE.
An international Chess Tournament.

Simonson will play against Janowski this
afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-02-04

NHI'N'T'UVK'T = IaI VWCtTb THItTIHIHs
The flag officers of the Kuickerbocker Yacht
Club gave an informal dinner last night to the
junior officers and members of committees. at
Muschenhoim's. for the purpose of discussing
methods by which that organization could fur
thor the interests of the sport during the COM
ing season. \ class in navigation will be
formed at an early date. the instructor being
town house for members was also brought up,
and. although the general impression was ia
tn" matter until after the next meeting of the
club,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-10-19
A RESCUE.

as ne passed the gangway; he rushed
out on where he supposed the
platform to be, forgetting that while
the ship had been coaling the gangway
ladders and platforms had been taken
IN, and the next moment 1 found N.Y.
self in the water, whereupon 1 turned
on my back and started on my journey;
though L won't deny that L couldn't
nave lasted much longer with all these
clothes on.
They at last reached the ship though
not without long pull, and the officer
OF the deck on being given an account
OF the affair, recalled the lifeboat. A
muster of the ships company disclosed
the fact that Jones, colored man
rating as ordinary seamen, was miss
| ing He had been one of the first to
man the Iifeboat when the officer of
the deck passed the word. He was
seen after the boat was hoisted by
order OF the executive officer, but he
Was not seen coming out of the boat
after she had been secured and there
was but one way to leave the boat
when she was secured and that was by
climbing over the davit and using the
strongback as stepping stone.
There was one conclusion to arrive
at and that was that in leaving the
boat he miscalculated the distance
from the boat to the strongback and
dropped into the water. 1t was a we'll
known fact that he was an excellent
swimmer, and it was thought that as
no cry was heard, he must have struck
his head on either the boats gunwale
or the strongback. His body was
never recovered. But of one thing
that ships company is assured, that,
had the lifeboat been lowered as at
first ordered, instead of being delayed
and hoisted until ignorance had
grasped the situation, Jones of the
yorktown would never have gone to a
Watery grave. YORKTOWN.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-10-19

the symbol of our country and indie
pendence of our people.
Now shall this emblem be stained
with dishonor? Shall deeds be COM
mitted under it's folds that will some
day recall to the children the dark
wrongs, the crimes of greed and
slaughter that has been done under it's
protecting shield? God forbid. May
the spirit of justice and right guide
our rulers that our flag may ever re-
main the emblem of our country; as
noble and pure as when it was handed
down to us from the noble patriots
who stained it's stripes and stars with
the best of their hearts blood.
So "rally around the dear old flag,
boys" Stand by it with bayonets fixed.
Aye, form squares a million deep
around it and let every one stand or
fall at his post, rather than the banner
of our forefathers- symbol of
America and emblem of the free
should ever be stained with dishonor
or crime. JAN O'RURICK.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-10-19

of heaven has as much right to be
proud of and love the emblem of its
people as America? Not one. The
story of its noble conception is written
in the hearts of all true Americans.
Its glory is filling the hearts and
minds of our youths with patriotism
for its honor and the country it repre-
sents; and well may We feel proud of
the starry flag.
When we look back over the years
and recall the illustrious patriots who
gave all for the cause of liberty and
independence to their fellowmen. 1t
Is indeed grand action and a noble
cause. AS we remember how those
noble and patriotic founders of our
country raised our banner against the
tyrannical power of the old world, and
declared for unalienable rights of men
in the pursuits of life, liberty and hap
piness, and in the equality of all man
kind, it is as noble and pure as our
religion or belief in God. Then we
may we'll boast and feel proud of our flag,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-10-19
Written for The Prison Mirror.
Ennblens.

The emblems of ones country and of
religion are the most sacred symbols of
mankind. Under one or the other are
gathered all that is dearest and holiest
to man.
The emblem of Christianity-the
cross embodies within its symbolic
design, all that is pure and holy on
earth. 1t does not require reflection to
understand the divine grace and beauty
it gives to those who truly choose the
| gentle Savior as their master and guide,
The history of the cross recalls all
that loving Father has done to re-
deem his children. Its story of love
and sorrow is written in the hearts of
millions of Christians today; and the
inspirations that this emblem has given
birth to, has moved a world and
changed civilization. 1t is our best
realization of all that is noble and
good in this world, and our ideal of a
future life to come hereafter.
Such is the emblem of religion to all
true Christians. But has it always been
what it symbolizes-pure, holy and
loving to mankind? No. 1t has slain
more men than the greatest war in
| history.
Under this emblem has been com.
mltted some of the most cruel deeds
that humanity has ever suffered. But
the time is past, and the age of ad-
vancement enlightens the present gen
Grafton of the mistakes that the over
Jealous Christians of the Spanish maui
sition committed. We can only con-
denim and deplore such taints on the
emblem of our religion and make it our
endeavor to keep it pure in the years
to come.
The mistakes of the past should
teach the present generation that their
deeds and actions under it's holy sig-
nifcance should be pure, gentle and
loving the loving Teacher of man
kind taught and intended it to be-.
Next to our religion is our flag, or the
symbol of our allegiance to home and
country. Scott may we'll ask:
"Breathes there man with soul so dead
| Who never to himself hath said,
This is my own, my native land?"
1t there are such, they are to be classed
in the lower grade of the Darwin cata.
logue, as he has not yet realized what
it is to be man.
What country under the blue canopy
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1899-10-19
Observation-Disclosures Observation-Disclosures mmmL
-. A DEATH AND (
Written for The Prison Ml1rOr,

Written for The Prison Mirror.
"Man overboardw shouted the quar-
ter master on watch. "Man the life
boat!'' was the answer from the officer
of the deck as he springs up the ladder
leading to the poop the better to exc
cute the business in hand.
The lifeboat is by this time fully
manned and almost in the water, when
the executive officer emerges from his
stateroom and orders the boat immedi-
ately hoisted. "But Mr.. w. - be-
gins the officer of the deck-here he is
interrupted by that dignity who, being
in ignorance of what had happened,
demands to be told every thing at
once. On being informed of the cir
cumstances attending the calling away
OF the lifebOat, he countermands his
former order and the lifeboat is
again lowered and this time she reaches
the water. But how many precious
minutes have been wasted, especially
when human life hangs in the bal
ance. Fortunately the anchor watch,
two apprentices, accompanied by the
mail orderly who, being unable to sleep
had gone on deck for quiet smoke,
had manned the dingy and soon had
her in the water.
"A moment later they had dsap-
peared in the darkness. In the mean
time the Iifeboat had been dispatched
on her errand of mercy; but like an
irate father in pursuit of his eloping
daughter, her efforts were in vain, so
we will once more return to the dingy
and her crew.
We were then lying at Shanghai,
China. The river in question was
noted for its swiftly flowing current,
but more so for it's treacherous under
tow, so, when the dingy's crew left the
ships side, they took this into consid-
GRAFTON and acted accordingly. Work
ing their way just enough to keep her
head pointed up stream, they peered
eagerly into the darkness, now and
then shouting words Of encouragement,
though in doubt as to whether their
words were heard. Suddenly a faint
cry reaches their ears followed mo-
ment later with, "This way, boys; I'm
holding her down in great style and if
it wasn't for these cOnfOunded sea
boots and this pesky pea coat, I believe
l could make Woosing before morn
ing"
The dingy was soon alongside and
they quickly helped Anderson, the
young quartermaster, into the boat
and then headed for the ship. In an
swer to their queries as to how he fell
overheard he said that he was about to
relieve Walton who was then on watch,
and as he was going aft something
in the water happened to catch his eye