davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

An event between professionals early yes
was an interesting three bali match between
L. Hollock Of Norfolk Downs, and Thomas
honors rested with Tucker. who beat Hallock
after thirty-six holes. up and 3 to play. and
Irving up and 2 to play. Irving beat Hal
lock up.
There was very successful tournament yes
booker Field Club. The course. although
short. was pronounced q very sporty one par
125 yards 10 necessary from the tee to clear
sand quarry and the railroad embankment
Thu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

win o.. up ne hoies); J. n. Hurlbutt t7D beat
". n Capen (74). 2 up and I to play.
Bemi.hnals-Beeley peat Pitt. up and 8 to play;
Bolden beat Hurlbutt. q up and to play
Twenty-seven cards were returned In the
handicap for the Green Committee prizes
This was at thirty-slx holes, the selected
eighteen to count as the players score. The
rf,1ar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

BAYsIpE, Sept. "A W. Rossiter won tho
annual Labor Day handicap on the links Of the
Oakland Golf Club. There were thirty entries
and Just half that number competed for the
cup which was offered the winner. The greens
were in excellent condition. the recent rains
having telling effect. 1t was the first event
held on the links In several weeks and consid-
cradle int rest was shown. The winner played
with Herbert r. Peck whose card was second
to that OF Rohaitar. Tho Gcorea:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

- There was a large field out at the Crescent A
c. links. at Bay Ridge, Yesterday. to oompet.
in the thrty-si1 hole medal play hanGfcap
qualifying round for the cup offered by j. v
offered by LANG. the clubs professional. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

Withdrew-F. Boutelle C. A. sykes, @. B. AdAma
o. L. DuVal. +, Stewart and Grant hoffman.
The first two on their net scores will meet
at match play for the prizes on Saturday,
STAMFORD, Sept 4.-On the links q: the Wee
Burn Golf Club to-day some OF the best golf OF
the game. and some exceedingly Interesting
COMPETITIONS were played. The greatest in
terest was taken in the rounds Tor the Presi-
dents Cup. offered by John b. Crimmins The
Two survivors who viii! meet In the finals next
Saturday are Charles H. Seely and W A. BEL
den. The summary: " iva
First Rounds Pitt tsD beat K. O. Hoyt us,. nm
and 70 play; q. H. Seelry ~ beat T. l. ToWne DID,
AAlfuA hoiesli WA. Belden u0J beat W. L. Bald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

RED BANK. Sept Am interesting regatta
was sailed here to-day under the auspices OF
the Shrewsbury Yacht Club. Two classes
started and the finishes were close In the
first class Howard Bordsn's Midget beat ex-
Superintendent Thomas Byrnes's Tramp 80
seconds corrected time. The winner In the
second class was George GilhR's Phyllis,
Frank James Pauline being second.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

ORANGE, Sept 4-The thirty. six hole medal
play handicap for the Presidents cup was
begun this morning at the Madison Golf Club.
There We're fourteen entries. and all but one,
pr G. W. scarborough handed In cards for the
played only nine heles which he made in ii.
He has a handicap OF nve for eighteen holes
The other cards were as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

SAuGUs. Mass. Sept 4.-The opening day Of
the fall meeting here attracted good sized
crowd. The events on the card although with
small fields brought out soma good sport
finishing second In the first heat. Democracy
won the free fora pace in straight heats and
BlaZeaway. Emily Poole and the Spaniard had
came on. Summaries:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 4.-The nnal for the
Hollywood Golf Club cham pionship and the
silver loving cup was played this afternoon
nor and Alfred Nathan. It was tbirty-six hole
match. Nathan won. defeating O'Donohue bv3
mp and 2 to play. Had O'Donohue won this
afternoon. he would have become the owner OF
the silver cup. according to the rules governing
tho contest. Eight started
MONMOUTH BEACH. Sept THE Barbour
cups were the Labor Day attraction at the
Monmouth Beach links this afternoon. There
were i've cups, three for men and two for
women. Summary OF the final rounds:
Glass AT. W. Singer beat Bernard B. Prentiss. q
up and to play.
Class BE, b. Aivord beat J. A. McAnerney. 8 up
and to play.
GLASS CHI. Bergen beat T. r Shaw. 2 up and to
play.
Class A. for Women Miss L. vanderhoen beat
Miss Shaw. up and to play.
Glass B, for Women-Miss H. Gardiner beat Mrs
T. F. Shaw, I up and 2 TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

The Richmond County Country Club mem
bers had gala time yesterday. and the links
were crowded both morning and afternoon.
In the morning there were special handicaps.
with class A and prizes. in which the results
vere aa fpllowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

PITTsr1ELD. Sept. 4-The preliminary round
for the Bishop Cup was played to-day on the
Lenox course before a large crowd OF golfers
and society people. There were twenty five
starters. The conditions we're thirty SIX holes.
medal play. The best eight who qualified for
the match play were the following:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
The Labor Day events at the Apawamis Golf
Club was a handicap sweepstakes. In which

= In, the play for the cham pionship OF the
EnRlewood Field Club, yesterday. contestants
first round were that Graham beat Mowry, l
up. 20 holes; Plat beat Woolsey. Cup and 8 to
Yeaman beat Andrews. up and 2 to play In
the second round. Platt beat Graham. up. ~
holes. and mbury beat Yeaman. 2 up and to
play.
SEABRIGHT. SEPT. 4-The contest for the
links this afternoon. resulted In q tie between
F. l.. Kalbaesch and II. L. Riker. Jr. The
scores:
Groh. Heap. Net
hhlDntlbCu' ...'.......',l NO "a loo
................lS 70 166
James B. Baker. one OF the old guard OF tho
ST. Andrews Golf Club. won the club champion
ship yesterday from large field that included
the title -holder. A. Dewitt Cochrane. The lat
ter made his first round in fine style. but had
some bad holes on his second journey over the
links. The event was at thirty-slx holes,
scratch medal play. The results follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

These were the only cards returned. The
same scores continued in the handicap for the
Labor Day prizes. in which the net results
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

NJ MING MACHiNERY.-FRASER 4 CHALMERS.
Nl so Broadway New YORK. manufacturers OF
mining ami smelling machinery Estimates on min.
ing: milling and smelling supplies promptly fur
nshcd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

PLAIEFIELD. Sept 4-The grounds OF the
Park Golf Club were crowded to-day with play
ers and spectators whose interests were CEN
tired in the mems conn petition for the silver
cup offered as n prize. There was a Roodly
number OF entries and some excellent scores
were recorded. The contest was exciting be-
tween William A. Townsend and George c.
Worth for first honors and the former only
won by one stroke The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05
This gave the cup to Whitney. in accordance
with the following snmmary.

Fifteen cards were banded in Yesterday in
the Labor Day handicap at the Marine and
1iH a. Cip 9 The winners were G R. La RIVE,
As novelty. two boxes OF golf balls were Of
fsred for the best scores at certain holes. the
designated holes being kept secret by tho COM
mittee until after the match. Itthen developed
that. Temple Gwathmsy had won one box BY
tsc3ring on the first hole and that g. f. Tar:
bell and G. l.. Finlay had tied for the second
box. each having scored for the sixth hole.
Two events were decided at the BaItusrol
Golf Club yesterday. The first was four-baIi
ioursome in which Dave" ,Huntsr. the clubs
against j., p Bayard. ,Jr..- and Hugh X Toer.
The amateurs won by up and 3 to play
Counting the byes. they were 4 up. The best
BALI scores follow.
l.. z. Bayard. Jr.. and Hugh X. Toler-
Ont .............,...6 3 I 40
In .,.................8 q 4-4I-s1
L. II. Graham and Dave" Hunter
Out. ......,..... at u !, 1 4 & 8-xo
In .,...,............4 3 3 6i2-s4
The special golf ball sweepstakes was won
by Ellis Adams. ns. IL. 80, and he also won the
special Labor Day handicap in the afternoon.
when. with the same handicap. hi. net score
was stroke lower The summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

...........27 Total.

Jasper Lynch won the club championship of
Deal and mod al presented by Col. g. b. NJ
Harvey by the defeating l., II. Conklin, in the
finals. by4 up and 3to play. in a thirty six
PLAISF1ELD. Sept. 4.-The fall season at golf
opened auspiciously to-day on the greens OF
the Cass Hills Tennis and Golf Club. when a
large mum ber q enthusiasts were present to
resume play. The course Is in fine condition.
are out Of practice. good scores were the rule.
The play was for the Golf Committee cup,
A. g. Henderson were tied for first honors,
each scoring S3. The play of resulted In the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

WILLIAMsTowN. Sept. 4.-The women's golf
handicap for the Tacolic Club cup was PLAYED
lotte Honkins tied for first place with a net
score OF 80 Miss Ruth Sabin was second with
a score Of 90 The tie was played on and won
by Miss Stoidard.
There was some spirited play at the Ardsley
Club yesterday and tho clubhouse and
grounds were crowded with onlookers at the
golfing The main event was a mems four
some for he special Labor Day cups. The
In ia anti
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

golf OF the day. Ransom and Lindsey making
the Indian play the game OF his life. A large
gallery followed and applauded the two
amateurs. Ransom, by a twenty-foot put on
the last hole. halved the match.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

The afternoon event wasa mixed foursome.
for two prizes, won In fine style by the scratch
team. Miss Marion Shearson and A. f. Pater-
sOn The eummarv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

NJ MING MACHISERY--UneHcelled in efficiency.
~ GATES IRON WORKS. IL broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

GLEN RIDGE, Sept. 4.-The Glen Ridge Golf
Club held a contest for the mons silver cup
this afternoon. which was won by G. s. Sher-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

The following pairs did not turn in their
cards: II. NJ Bllings and l.. b. Churchill. +.
s. Billings and II. II. Vail.
The Glass b handicap match was won by F.
g. Billings, beating r Brewster by / up
In the Gould Cup match Fred l.. Eldridge
beat II. S. Brooks by up and 3 to play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

Alter The rest Of six weeks the turf at the
Morris CountyGolf Club yesterday wac in spick-
contest for members and guests. Each con-
tcstant fixed his own handicap. the one to finish
nearest on his net score to a score set by the
Green Committee to win the prize. This SCORE
was not announced until all had finished when
1t was found to he 81 The following. who
came under that score. we're disqualified under
ba ronIitopa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-09-05

morning. for the Latin Cup. at the Fairfield
County Golf Club, Stuart Gillespie beat Fred
C. Hilliard 49, by . up. and c. s. Cox beat
the final round in the afternoon. Gillespie beat
Cox by D up and to play. There was much
interest in the play. and the clubhouse was
thrOnged with spectators.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-27

CHICAGo-Cattle generally steady al
the decline. November receipts large;
good, IS 3067 90; poor to medium, 81 COG
& 25; mixed stockers, 50 OOa3 75; selected
feeders. 81 2O04 rs; good TO choice cows,
So 5OGI Is; heifers, 50 25d4 90; Gamers,
81 1903 90; bulls, 81 2594 90; calves, 81 %
al 90: fed Texas beeves. 81 25@5 90;
grass Texas steers. 50 2Sg4 90; western
range beeves, 81 00di 25.'
Hogs active; market, shade lowe!
prices; good clearance, mixed and
butchers, So sO6S 97ls; good to choice
heavy. SO 5000 97lS: rough heavy, 50 u
az s2A; light, 50 1903 90; bulk Of sales
50 S5GS 90.
Sheep market steady for both sheep
and lambs. Largest November receipts
on record: wethers, 81 GOA 40; lambs.
81 O0d5 95: western wethers, IS 1904 90;
western lambs. 81 S0I5 Is.
Receipts-Cattle, 400 head; hogs, y,
900 head; sheep, 500 head.
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle steady; ex-
ira, s. SO96 90; prime, s. 7o95 80; COM
mon. 81 60.
Hogs-Dull and lower; prime heavy,
81 g5d4 90; mediums, 81 9b14 90; best
Workers., 50 P5; light Workers., 81 904S 95;
pigs, 50 95d4 90: roughs. 81 6O1S 50.
Sheep-Steady; choice wethers, 81 100
4 20: common. 81 6062 90; choice lambs.
"a S5d5 co; common to good, 50 OO94 70;
veal calves, 81 OO6D7 Is.
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at 81 4O6
3 90. Cattle steady at 81 COOS so. Sheep
steady at 81 0O@2 IS. Lambs strong at
So 25d6 co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-27
P1ENrY oFm
Lots More Proof Like This, and II e
all nom wheeling People.

Lots More Proof Like This, and Il 70
all from wheeling People.
.sThe proof Of the pudding e In the
eating Of IL" II any city or town IN the
Union has suRicient proof on the follow
ing anbject Il Is wheeling. Genuine
merit IL hndlng It's reward in the hearty
endorsatlon Of local citizens. When
people right here At home. friends and
nelghbors Of our readers give a state
ment like the following Tor publication.
Il is proof convincing for the most
skeptical. Read this testimony:
Nj, r, II. Smith, OF nae Market street,
says: IA slight cold or the least expo
sure always produced an attack Of
backache. In time the Seeretiong from
the kldneVs became irregular ana !
suffered q great deal from spells Of dig
zineSS, 90 bad often. that when walking
on the street often nearly ten over,
used porous plaSterB. but - they DID me
no good, gave up their use. also
used q great deal Of different hndO Of
medicine, but the relief, Il any. Wal only
temporary. When I saw Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised. was 80 bad could
not walk Up town after them, 90 took
car 70 the Logan Drug store aHd got
q box. / never had anything act 90
promptly or DO me 80 much positive re.
lief as the treatment given By poan's
Kidney Pills" :.
poan'o Kidney Pills arc for sale BY all
dealers. Price - cents Per box ~
mail on receipt Of price BY Foster MIL
burn Co.. Buttalo, N. r, sole agents tor
the United stateS. Remember the mana
-Dean's-and take no other
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-27

been asked to transport young America
at the rate Of one cent a mile.
It has been decided to close the Ex-
position on Saturday, December "a, At
midnight. But there is now an vfiort
being made by the general public, that
seems to fall in with what was doubt
less the original thought-prOvlded the
success Of the enterprise was assured
to perpatuate the Philadelphia EXPOSE
tlon. making It an annual exhibit. un-
der the auspices Of the philadelphia
commercial Museum" and the Franklin
Institute. The main building was spec
tally erected with a view to perpetua-
ting large part of this building for a
permanent Museum"
The electric displays that have turn
ed night into day. were scarcely excell-
ed at the great Worlds Fair. With the
exception of the Search Light andMac-
monies Electric Fountain. It is not
according too much praise to say that
the display is fully equal to that seen
at the Worlds Fair. william Penn, as
his colossal dignity rises from the
height Of the "Public Buildings" and
looks out ever the city that he founded.
towards the great lights that illumlne
the heavens and vie with the stars.
when the buildings are lighted up ut the
Exposition, may well be forgiven II his
old Quaker pride caused him to reflect
complacently upon his individual
achievements In claiming the lightning
in obedience to the command. have do
minlon over the earth and subdue IT,"
From afar William Penn is enjoying
his Triumph" II he knows what is go
ing on in the world. and sees the mirac-
uIous outcome OF his kite flying experi-
ment.
Among the interesting and instruc-
tive displays the glass works in opera
ton draws the largest crowds. Every
step Of the industry is shown by the
expert blower. And the fantastic and
beautiful shapes produced by the
breath Of the blowerare a continual de-
light to the children who crowd around
the exhibit, and to the older ones. as
we'll.
The Edison Electric Fairy Land upon
the "Esplanade," vulgarly known as
"the midway" Is especially attractive.
Interesting though the details might
be, 1t is impossible to give a description
Of each exhibit whose Importance as an
educator. and an object of interest
seems in every case to vie with its
neighbor. Sufficient to say that the
Exposition is well worth a visit from
the enterprlsing artisans of Wheeling.
whose industries are as well worthy, by
comparison, Of an annual permanent,
national and international exposition,
and could make as respectable a show
ing, no doubt,as the exposition that has
brought thousands of interested Visitors
to this city, and whose financial results
have brought millions Of dollars into
the business Golfers of hotel keepers
and merchants, to say nothing Of the
handsome sum that has fallen into the
hands Of the adminIstrationAsuH lelent
to meet all expenses en-, ~ Ieay 81 p
good-sIzed nest-egg for the next project
in behalf Of home industries, and the
interest of the workers and capitalists
of our great nation. NJ. s. H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-27
co1p-sroRAaE EGGS.
Complaints About Them-How They
Are Treated.

Complaints About Them-HoW They
Are Treated.
New York Post: Complaints from
consumers are widespread regarding
poor quality Of eggs now obtaInable In
this city. The strictly fresh eggs com
ing into the market are inadequate to
nearly meet the demand. In conse-
quence the refrigerator stock had to be
tapped as early as eight weeks ago.
and 1t is with these preserved eggs that
trouble is found. 1t is due to the fact
that the weather is too warm to bring
the eggs from their icy atmosphere.
The suddenness Of the change in tenn
perature is what works havoc with the
quality.
Ordinarily eggs properly packed in
refrigerators are as fresh in appearance
and taste at the end of SIX months or
longer as when they were first put In,
but they must be thawed out gradually
In cold weather. II this method Is not
followed results are disastrous.
It is estimated that there are over
100000 cases Of eggs stored In this city
since last April and May, when the sup
ply WIS IdT III G0CGHn VI LAS SNAAoSAatH
tion. Each case contains from thirty
to thIrty-six dozen. Every such egg
is "candled" before being placed on
sale. The Gambling" Is done in a small
dark room where the only ray OF light
comes from an electric bulb set In a
box, a small surface only being expos
ed. Before this every egg is held and
turned around. the strong light reveal
ing every tieck in the contents Of the
shell. The bad eggs are often numer-
Gus. They are dropped to one side. and.
according to their grade, are destroyed
or sold as stale eggs to cheap restaur-
ants. The Gambler" works with re-
lmarkable and unerring rapidity, as
sorting often a thousand dozen a day.
Il The reason there are found SO many
bad eggs Is because the original sellers
wash them before sending them to
packers, to give them clean, attrac.
tive appearance. Normally, the shell
OF an egg has q surface coating Of mu-
cilagInous matter which serves to keep
out the air. When this is removed the
egg becomes porous and the preserving
quality is destroyed. Packers who con-
tract to allow for spoiled eggs or who
wish to insure ready market treat
their stock before storing It away to 9
coating resembling as nearly as posi-
Bile, chemically, the coating Of which 1t
has been deprived.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-27

long run, but Il does not make him any
better as Q comp0sitor And college
bred men do not make good prOofFead-
ers, either. The best proofreader Is
generally an old competitor"
Ia some offices the trained compositOr
has the best chance for all good places
even clerical. The theory appears to be
that practical knowledge Of the craft
helps in every department OF the busI-
ness. decomposition are preferred for
clerkpships and for typewriters in the
business office. and the chief book keep
er In one great office has worked him-
self up to that place through many
ranks OF the competing room. This
may be another reason why women
should take up type-setting az an occu-
patton.
All this may seem to attach too much
Importance to the settling Of type.
which. of course, Is only one department
OF the great mass Of work carried on in
these large factories Of book matter.
though. to the outsider. at least. II
seems the most important. There is, Of
course, an enormous amount Of engraV-
ing, by numerous processes, and Of lith-
ography-lr which last, perhaps. -the
greatest advances in book manufactuF-
Ing have been made Of recent years. Z,
And when letter-preSs, pictures, head
pieces, -colOphons and covers have all
been properly set there remains the elec.
trotyplng, by which the production OF
such fine work as has brought fame to
American publishers In this generation
In such enormous numbers Of copies,
and at so small cost. would be impossi-
BILE. Once electrotyped, the forms are.
like companies of soldiers who have
done their duty, disbanded, and the
movable types returned to the cases. Il
Is the plates that survive, to perpetuate
the work Of the author and the illustra-
tor. These plates are the property OF
the publisher, The printer stores them
away for future use should another edl-
tlon or a republication be called for. II
IL part Of the business OF large book
printing house to furnish restlng-place
for plates that have done their part OF
enlightening or amusing the public, as
well as to bestow them in such order as
to make It easy to find any required
plate or plates at short notice. The Inn
aglnatlon staggers at the tons Of metal
lying In the cellars OF printing Offices,
which to-day represents the most per-
lshable part OF much magazine literR-
ture during the last twenty years. Some
OF these may rise again, but most will
not. Here is a, new field for the collec-
tor; original plates OF once famous
works. What dIlettante, for instance,
would not rejoice to hang in his library
the plates Of the expurgated 'Sibley"
paragraphs Of Trilby, appropriately
framed and glazed?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-27
West Virginia Gazetteer
and
State Business Directory.

R. I. Polk q Co. are now making
the canvass for the 1900 edition Of
tho west Virginia Gazetteer.
This publication has found much
favor with the business men OF
west Virginia; Ia regular publiea-
tion and Increased subscription list
from year to year cOmmends its use
filnes5 to the business public
The Forthcoming volume win Be
greatly enlarged and improved.
descriptive aketchea Of the 2.o0o
cities, towns. villages. railroad sta.
lions. postotHceS and HettlementS'
embracing items Of interest to ev-
cry business man, such a. location.
population. distance to different
points, most convenient shipping
stations. products that are mar
keted. nearest banking facilities,
mineral interests. prices Of land.
etc. Each Of these sketches is fol-
lowed BY the names Of ell the bust
ness and professional persons To-
Gated there. and these names are
again listed under the classification
representing their particular line