davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
GOLF.
iaurLEY GOLFERS TO coNsoLipAAN
OPENING of THE PHILADELPHIA
woMEN.s CHAMPIONSHIP


NOTES.
,..sa nv the Nufley Golf Club OF Nutey' =, 49,, 49,
y~,sA .s,sr August will unite with the ieoe",.'
,organ,zed Yountaka Country Clnn' "hien " .ha
en- tts membership residents OF tha' POI rox
p,ssaic Valley lying In the northern par y
county the southern part OF fassai0 ts.aen
she western part Of Bergen county -" 'e "a
80 ,,rsa has been laid out. and large anu
..,ous building leased for clubhouse Inc
NutIev members have already begun so -.
rs.urdav handcaps on the od course iot .up
presented by W. ]. Berg, AND the results "us -.
indicate that If the handicaIp aIG hH long handicap
Man as many members have shown mar MAJ nf the
provement in their play since 'he ope"'"e -
eprng season
a,rral championship of the Women's oon
iA.sociation of Philadelphia Is to begin to'uas ~
~. I,nks OF the Huntington Valley country O'u'
~ne s =. oon,,nue through Friday. A number OF
.hosa vvho took part in the National champiohsn'p
=. dsisv last fall are entered. incudlng "iS'
Fls,e r. Cassatt the present Phiiaoeiph,a sa ~
pon: Miss Helen b. Davids. the lorniei =
Miss K K Cassatt, Miss Edith Burt 10 II
patterson Mrs. Caleb F. Fox. Mrs. "ate,
e "a M,ss Margaret c. Maule. Additional
tr,.res, ,s given TO the affair from the iac' We"
phuadelnhis has been chosen for the conhe ~,
4ional championship in october. ana dhe sne stvle
this week will indicate IN some eonaI clubs Will be
called upon TO meet
Two interesting team matches arranged Ioi 90
rrdav include a meeting between the Cresoeh'
Athletic and the Richmond Hill teams OF IL, W. Sn
mond Hill Long Island. and slnnllal ny ~ sted
,ween The ApaWams and Bedford teams dl pe"
ford.
A team match Is TO be played on 1huIsuaS DC
,ween the Princeton and the University OF fehh-
,ya,ia on the links Of the Philadelphia Crlckst
rlub The teams will consist or SIX pidyeie '"e"
The Forest Hill Golf Club. OF Newark mas al
ranged a match with the Nutey team, TO be piayeu
on the laters links on Saturday other dsteS s0s Us
the Forest Hill schedule are: June "a WIN Gr
Institute at Forest Hill; July z, Win E6st es. ".
ange at East orange; July 70. with jersey |il!' "'
Jersey City.
The Harbor Hill Golf Club. Of Staten lsaho' VIII
have a second team in the field this season. ana us
first match will be played on Saturday with ihe
Tnelewood Field Club the Harbor HiH nnks
The return match is 10 take place at hhSie"oou
July 29
The House Committee Of the Morris County COLI
Club aided by some OF the prominent women OF
Morristown Is planning special social and musi-
cal afternoon for June "a There Will be music on
The lawn and besides the second round Tor the
Presidents Cup offered by George G. Frelinghuy-
sen members handicap Of eighteen holes mas
Will hold another OF their tournaments Tor the
rf.Cn
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
Conntrn Boar1.


4 RARB OPPORTUNITY.-A delightful home can be
"A found ina private family in the htehesI and best
part Yonkers 600 feet above tdewate table and ser
vice the Terms sl2 10 SIS week for person
Address c. 5T4 Pslisads Avenue. Yonkers. n. Y
7 EDGE VIEW FARMHOUSE. one Of the pessan,est
IL places in the country; large rooms and good board
descriptive circulars Mrs. c. c. BURT streetroad
Essex Co. y. J.
S,PACIOUS FARM HOUSE: large. shady lawn:
= passed high elevation: 10 minutes ride from
depot. MIRA J. l. HAYNES. PawiIng. " y.
C,UPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS In modern cottage:
= three minutes walk from depot: ninety minutes ride
or Harlem r. r Mrs J. A. KLINE PawlnR n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
prNNsyI.yANIA BEATS BROWN.

.,..s,na yor the university of Pennsylvania was
ra.nons,ble for the downfall Of tho Brown uhlVe,-
sIty nine this afternoon. The visiting pitcher a.,
lowed only three hits struck out eleven men nome n"u
gh., unsteady at critical periods. The score ioi-
lows: r. II. T.
p.,rsy,varia .o -
p,nwn -..,.........l o o o U 1 v =.
Batteries-Brown and Falven ""sho"'" ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

mar, in the field There was good
S,1,,nr Sia tme an both sides The score follows
Cleveland .......".ss;SdSsS S Il .
Bat,eries-Hushey and schrecksei''; sparks Aes'e'
and Bowerrnan.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
s,,xn.v PLAYERS ACQUITTED.

Bunalo. June l2-The members OF the buha,o
ons wan.as city baseball teams who were ar
rs.,.d At the close Of yesterdays game for ths
ing the Sunday law were acqu'''eD ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
NEW-YORI
Totals go. 80 IL IL 27 IA 2
o o 0 o o o 2 o o. 2
q 0 s 0 o o 0 o oil

Earned runs-Boston. 3. Stolen bases-GIeason,
Stsh CO. Two-base hits-Niohos Gleason Three-base
hit-Duny: Dosble pisys-Long and Tenney Lowe. Long
and Tenney Wilson, Gleason and Doyle First base on
bason csrriek. 2 on coskisy /; OF Nichols Struck
opt-By Csrrick, l. by Nichols Passed bslls-Warner.
Clarke. Wild pitcb-Nichols. Left on beses-New-York
~ Boston. g. First base by errors-New-Yor, 2; Dos
ton. q Time Of ssms-i;5s Umpres-Lynch and War
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
FOrR KNIGHTS GAME

Following are the scores of two additional games
from the London international chess masters
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
PITTsBURG. 8; CLEVELAND. 8

Cleveland. June 2-Cieveiand and PittsbJg
Slayed a pretty even game to-day, but the visitors
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
6nmmcr Resorts,

NN((N|NONNHNNrNNNrr0N>
r ooKOUT COTTAGE, ON CASCo BAY.-Deligh,ful
scenery good table: boating and bathing seashoro
and country combined. Address LOOKOUT COTTAGE.
Yarmouth Me.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
BASEBALL.
BOSTON DEFEATS NETWORK IN RIDICU
LoUs sTYLE-EIGHT RUNS IN
ONE INNING.
THE RECORDS

GAMES YESTERDAY.
Boston. Ii New-York 2 lPttsburg. 3: Cleveland. g.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The Harbor Hill Golf Club, Of Staten lsland' VIII
have second team in the field TINS season anu -
g., roe,cb will he payed on Saturday with the
Englewood Field Club the Harbor Hill INK;
The return match is 10 take place at Engie"ooo
on July o.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
STRIKE OF GARMENT WORhERS.

For other sports see page ~
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

NEW MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE.
A' WHITE MOUNTAINS. ~ H.
Opens July ist ANDERSON a PRICE Mgrs
Mr. Bingham will be at 9 Park Pi.. N Y. 81 a. m
daily and 5th Ave- Hotel IA Mondays. Wednesday
q Saturdays or win csii with plans IL requested.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

The Forest Hill Golf Club. of Newark, mas ar
,arged a match with the Nutley team, TO be played
on the latters links on Saturday. Other dates on
the Forest Hil schedule are June "a u WIN rSse 0r
1ns,itute al Forest Hill: July z, with EaSt VI
ange at East Orange; July 29 with Jersey Cr'' "'
.Inr
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13

A team match Is 10 be played on Thursoay oe-
,ween the Princeton and the University OF fehh-
svlvsnia on the links Of the Philadelphia CrIehs' S
Club The teams will consist OF SIX players e"e
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
MnnlMTNlN SPRING MM1rJEl
Mr.. sTgNMG'S SAINT TARlWMl,

ALL SEASONS RESORT. on Chesapeake & ohio sl Raway
ExhlIaratIng Mountain Climate. NEW HOMEsIEAp
Enlarged Improved Special Attention to SIsns % aha
water GOLF LINKS and " wBLL-kEPT GREENS. FINE
LIVERY and RIDING SCHOOL Tnrough compartment
car from New York. Excursion tickets c. o. Omces
$50 and 1854 Broadway, and of;es Penna r. R. New
New England FRED sTERRY Manager. Hot Springs. Va
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
ALGER SAYS HE WILL NOT RESIGN.
HIS ALLIANCE WITH PLNGREE IS ALL RIGHT. FOR
THE LATTER IS A McKINIEY MAN.

/ASHLG7ON
w Of thr ueets He he has enjoyed his
flied By callers
freely regarding his announced candidacy for senatorial honos and tie printed Of
probability his
qnns that Re did candidacy
Cob fne tie secretary aa for President Mckinley first last and all the During
his absence from the city the has Kept fully Informed of all dispatches uha
been received from Gen. OTIS neads tie situation tie Philippines He
anything tonight for publication
OTIS
Secretary
said he
that officer ddtd h inability
uonh obliged
quickly ell dispatches from Gen. Otis fd
nothing o tie mentioned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
NEVADA co.'s HEAVY JUDGMENT.
Jsgy Awards Then a77.i22 In Thelr
sstt Against Farnsworth.

SALT LAKE. June Sin the suit OK
she Nevada Company. owners OF tire Ne
vada Central Railway Company. against
p r Farnsworsh. which has been on trial
here fer the PAS; ten days. The jury ren-
dered a verdict FOR the plaintiff. on the
second easse OF action for E7il In the
srss cause 70. action. in which the COM
pany sued to recover ssi "a. the jury ren-
dsred . veedscs for the defendant.
II was claimed BY the company that
rarnswerth was It's general manager and
confidential agent and sha, he retained
Siil.eo1 ost AZ xNA 30 Efscn him by the
company with which to purchase Nevada
mining properties.
rarns~orsa denied that he was tae COM
pAHy's agent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
Hon. Frank Springer, Acting In Bee
half Of the People Of New Mexico,
In The Presenta4iea speeeh, An-
....c.x rxs4 vss :. !. -. Ss1,e.-
sisn ef Their Devstlsa g HIS Fsr.
tunes, In Whatever Civic Hsners
the Futare Bore fer Hin-Col.
Roosevelt Reviews Hts Old Regi.
ment, Standing hare Headed.

LAS VEGAS. N. NJ. June 25.-Memorf-
al service was the first thing of the
Rough Riders reunion programme to-
day. II was held at II o'clock this
morning at the Duncan opera house. and
Rev. Thomas A. Uxxel. pastor Of the
Peoples Tabernacle. OF Denver. Colo,
preached the memorial sermon. He said
that the soleier who Is forced to remain
behind Is worthy OF praise and recogni-
tion as well as the man who Il at the
front. The Rough Riders. he declared.
have by their acts at San Juan and In
the fighting around Santiago succeeded
in writing one OF the brightest pages OF
American history. These deeds would be
read by coming generations and would
enkindle a new love OF country and an
admiration for true heroism.
Lafe YouHx's Address.
Mr.. I-afe Young. editor OF the Iowa
State Capital. then delivered an address
Mr.. Young served with the Rough Rid
ers. and his recital OF the regiments ex-
per.ence AT Tampa and San Antonio
found a responsive echo In the hearts Of
the assembled Rough Riders. THE
Fourth Of July ne said. lis our natal
Christmas. commemorating the birth Of
the nation, but the Rough Riders cele-
bration should be IT'S Easter. for II
marked the resurrection. 1t remained for
Spanish war to bridge the bloody chasm
to put Old Glory everywhere. TO wind up
the late unpieasantness with the new
battle hymn OF the republic. 'Thereli Be
Hot Time in the Old Town Tonight
''On the plains of Cuba he concluded.
marching beneath the flag which their
Confederates clothed In the same uni
form. bearing the same arms and march
Ing under the same EaE. and the sons Of
former slaves armed like the others.
with the same flag above them and the
same purpose In their hearts and 100 ma
tive born fuIl-hlood Indians In the same
lines and aiding the same cause; when
never TO be "A partisan again. that thence
forth and forever all Amer cans should
look a..ke 10 me-.
Parade Of the Regiment.
The rsEimensai parade took place tins
afternoon at 4 O'Clock. TIE regiment form
ed at Camp Cochran and marched 20 the
tournament grounds. six blocks away Col
Roosevelt rode as commander. accompanied
by staff Of officers. Al she tournament
grounds Col Roosevelt occupied box re-
served for him and the guests Of the rers-
ment. A. she Rough Riaers passed and
rspassea the grand stand In performing
their evoiations. Col Roosevelt stood with
bard head Each troop ~as preceded BY
its respective captain as far as they were
present on the occaEon The scene wzs
witnessed by fully ssnse people. While the
review was eetag on. rain clouds were
banking heavily IN the north ard Chairman
Whs;come. Of the local COMMITTEES on ar
range men,s. requested the soioues 70 hurry
the novsnsen, cs thu Rough Rssers. oss@rs-
ssb!y en- account Of shs approaching show
err. Roosevelt eompiicd with the request
- q anaAw t1seans ~ sroq1oD Xsgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
COLUMBIA PROVES
4 VERY FIST B|)AI.
Has Her Trial Brush With
the Old Defender.
she DEFEATS HER sILY.
With tho Prevailing 8-Knot Wind
Was 20 Seconds . Nile Faster.
SHE DEFEATS HER slLY.

Owners ef the New Yacht, which
Will Defend the AneRiea's CaD,
Mere Thaa Pleased with the
Showing She Makes on the Datla.
0oiek In stays, Much Mere 30
Than the Defenaer-AeF Head
Sails Were Not Very Saaisfacto1y,
Apparently Being BADLY Cat.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26
pIRI|IDED YEAR
FOR American SHIPS
Yards in ALI Parts Of the
Country Are Crowded.
AMERICA TO THE FRONT.
Rapidly Becoming tho Rival Of
Englandin the Industry.
AMERICA TO THE FRONT.

PeogressL Made anA
Nsaeress laaovasiens PusAel o
the Front-lnportant Leeoona
Le@raeA Fren the BATTLES IN The
War with SDain-Innense Ttm-
Der DryAecks Unaer Censtruetion
~ Newport News will Accsnue.
Aste I've Ordinary Naval Vessels
-lnDertance sf sAipping I'M
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-26

some salts BADLY Cas.

On the OTHER hani. the head sails we~a
a disappointment. The forestAysasa seem
ea 20 De eus very straight along the foot.
while tire head x the sail which was too
ssiI tapped aadiy In the wind Later the
lss - this sail was hauled down hard ard
ths sail set mach t~ttsr. bar sae no KEEP.
splitting ous wind !n,o l; % saat I; shook
Eeariy all dAy.
The ~ was fairly sssAdy. but hAA . ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
HOT SPRINGS, S. o.
The Place to Go for a Delightful Time
During Vacation.

The Place to Go for Delightful Time
During Vacation.
On August sth the Fremont, Elkhorn
u Missouri Valley Railway will have
another special low rate excursion to
Hot Springs. South Dakota. Tickets
will be sold from Omaha, Missouri
Valley, Sioux City and all points on
the Fremont. Elkhorn & Missouri Val.
Ley and Sioux City & Pacific Railway at
following rates, good for thirty days:
Rate from Omaha, S16.40; Missouri
Valley, $3.50; Sioux City, 1850. This
is the NEST delightful time OF the year
to visit this famous resort, where the
nights are always cool. A trip to The
Wind Cave and the top OF Battle Moln-
tain. swim in the large Plunge Bath.
the fine scenery, ETC., will more than
double repay you for your time and
small outlay. Take your vacation now
and go with this excursion. You will
never regret it. Remember the date.
August sth. For sleeping car reserva-
ton and further particulars call on
write, j Fl. GABLE.
T. p. Agt., E. & NJ. V. Ry..
UenisOn, Iowa,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
THE CANADIAN YACHT WON.
Americas Challenger Lost the Third RAGS
for the Seawanhaka Gun.

Americas Challenger Lost the Third Race
for the seawanhaka Cup.
DoRvAL, Que, Aug. With weather
favorable to his boat and good seaman
ship, Duggan, the skipper Of Che Cana
dian defender, Glencairn, won his first
race and the third Of the series for the
Seawanhaka cup yesterday afternoon.
From the very start, when the Glen
cairn crossed the line nine seconds
ahead, it was apparent that the Cana
dian boat was at q very much greater
advantage toward the American chal-
lenger than she had been during the
races, and while the Constance rounded
the buoy So seconds ahead of the Glen
cairn, the spirits of the supporters of the
Canadian boat rose high When the
second buoy was reached, it was shown
that the Glencairn was S5 seconds be-
hind, having reduced her rivnPs lead by
1S seconds.
The Constance now followed new tao
tics by trying to force the Glencairn
into the shore SO as to prevent the Cana
dian boat blanketing her, but the Glen
cairn went right on and finally did sue
coed in blanketing the Constance. As
she neared the eight-mile buoy, the
Glencairn slowly increased the distance
between her and the Constance, round
ing the buoy ahead Of the Constance,
having gained one minute and three Sec
onds in this two-mile run before the
wind. On the last leg, to windward,
the Glencairn gained 13 seconds on the
Constance, and gradually forged ahead
and finished three minutes and six Sec
onds ahead Of the Constance.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
cUBA's ARMY OF ORPHANS,
Fifty Thousand Homeless and Destitute
Children In the Island

Fifty Thousand Homeless and nsstitufc
Children In the Island.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-Cla1a Barton
says there are now in Cuba 90, GOO desti-
tute orphan children of reconcentrados
scattered through nearly every city and
town. They are not children of low or
doubtful origin, many are Of the best
Cuban families. The reconomtradoe
were largely the country people Of prop
erty, farmers and small planters
Only for the Cuban rations distrib-
uted by our army, she says, it would be
sorry lookout for those helpless little
ones, who range in number from 80 20
70 and even 100 in the various towns,
utterly homeless. In nearly evasy large
town q young women's club is formed.
from which two go each day 10 assist
and teach the children.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
THE FAST MAILS WRECK.
No Cause as Yet Known for the Aocitlen

No Cause as Yet Known for the Accident
at Boone.
BOONE, Ia, Aug. 2.-The Northwest
ern fast mail was wrecked at the foot of
Moinonga hill yesterday. Engine No.
902, with three cars, in charge of Con
ductor Rolla Rose, running 80 miles per
hour, jumped the track at the grade APP
preaching the Des Moines river bridge,
near the spot where Kate Shelley saved
the train in the storm nearly 20 years
ago. The engine stopped and the cars
passed over it, stripping it to the boiler,
instantly killing the engineer, fireman,
mail clerk and express messenger. The
cars were reduced to fragments. The
killed:
JOHN MAsTERsoN, engineer, Boone.
GEORGE SCHMIDT, fireman, Boone.
ID. STONE, chief mail clerk, Chicago.
A. w. HoYT, assistant clerk, Chicago
j. j. O'BRIEN, express messenger. Chi.
cage.
The injured:
Postal Clerk Fackert, Dixon, Ills
Postal Clerk L. H. Shirk, McCauslan nd
Ills.
Postal Clerk G. c. Roorick, Dixon, Ills
Messenger Helper F. L. sigafoos, Mis-
souri, Valley, La.
Brakeman Thomas Flannery was
slightly injured internally.
Postal Clerk E. c. Lindell of Chicago
was badly shaken up, but not much in
jured.
The cause of the accident is not
known. The wreck cleared the track
and trains were not delayed. The
roofs of all the cars were torn off and
the baggage car looked like a pile OF
scraps. This was. Engineer John Jack
sons regular trip. Jackson made q
reputation i'll running No. 8 in the race
against the Burlington, but he was
overworked and Masterson took his
place. 1t was the dead engineers first
run on the fast mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
CLEVELAND IN THROES'
The Trolley Boycott Severely
Affecting All Classes.
BUSINESS is SUFFERING GREATLY.

A Physician Alleged to Have Been Warned
Not to Attend a Dying Girl Because Her
Father Was 'scab"-strikers Declare
They VIII win.
CLEVELAND. Aug. EVERY day since
the soldiers arrived they have been sub
jected to petty annoyances because Of
the refusal of merchants to sell them
necessary supplies, because of the boy
colt. General Axline proposes to APP
point a judge advocate general to pro-
coed against the merchants and thus
seek to bring them to time. A dis
patch has been sent to Senator M. A.
Hanna, who is in France, asking him II
he, as president of the Little Consoi
dated company, will recognize the
union. No answer has yet been re-
ceived.
A prominent physician last night was
called to see little girl who was dy-
ing. He was met by two men who told
him he had better not attend the child,
as it's father was .'scab." He replied
that they ought to serve notice of the
boycott on the Almighty and inform
him that they would not go to heaven,
for the child would be there in short
time.
The strike has been practically lost
sight of in the popular excitement over
the boycott. The newspapers publish
many stories illustrating the methods
resorted to to prevent people from rid
ing on the ears PEOPLE of all classes
and occupation are being affected and
business is suffering greatly. The Big
Consolidated company continues to OPP
crate its cars, but many are run over the
road empty, while the cars of the Little
Consolidated and the union buses are
crowded. The strikers declare they will
yet win and force the company to terms.
Ohio has no specific statute covering
boycotting or conspiracy, and it has
been questioned whether the boycotters
can be reached.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
The contes, for BANDS Seat.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 3.-f'opulists Of the
Eighth congressional district i'll conyen-
ton at Jefferson City yesterday noni-
mated W. r. Hale of Phelps county Tor
congress TO fill the vacancy caused by
the death Of Richard z. Bland.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04


ApIA, Samoa, July rs tvia Auckland,
N. T., Aug. 2.)-The Samoan commits
sioners have signed an agreement abol-
ishing the kingship and president.
United States Consul Osborne viii act
US CHIEF justice. DR.. Self, the German
president Of the municipal council,
claimed the right to act as chief justice
under the treaty, but the commission
withholding its unanimous consent, DIR.
Self resigned, but was prevailed upon tc
withdraw his resignation. Mataafa il
seriously Ill.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-08-04
Chicago strilxe GROWING.

CHICAGO, Aug. Bad faith and
making trust agreement are the
charges against the brick manufactur-
ers of Chicago embodied in statement
issued yesterday by their striking EN-.
ployes. The strikers forces were aug.
mented during the day by the accession
of nearly all the nonunion men Of the
north side yards.