davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

The flag raising at the Fairview school
house on Thursday of last week proved a
success in all OF its features. Parents
and friends to the number Of about thirty
were present and were well entertained.
The flag, which is SKIP feet, was fur
nished through the efforts of the schol
ars. 1t was presented by Miss Bessie
Goodwin and accepted in behalf of the
district by President Bartlett Of the school
board. AS Hugh Hale secured nearly
half Of the subscriptions for the cost Of
the flag, to him was delegated the honor
of raising it on the new 26 foot flag staff.
There were songs and recitations by the
pupils and short address on patriot
ism by Superintendent McCurdy. Miss
Hagy, the teacher, is to be congratu-
lated upon the result OF her efforts on
this occasion as we'll as upon her success
full management of the school.
Sam Arendt left on Tuesday for Seat.
tie where he has made arrangements to
meet a representative of European nov
city houses and will import mis- Christ.
mas goods direct. thereby having the
latest attractions in the market and saw
ing the percentage of the middlemen.
Mr.. Arendt will lease the new building
about to be erected on Second street by
G. w. Cary and says he will have store
that will be credit to Yakima.
l.. Stubblefeld, of Echo, Oregon, is
constructing sample hay derrick or
stacker, in the rear of the Yakima Hard
ware Company's store. His model is
generally approved OF by farmers, and he
claims he has thirty orders il the per-
fected machine operates as we'll.
The Meonite Brothers in Christ will &C.
cupy the old Congregational church
across the track in the future, and gen.
eral invitation is given to the public to
attend the services. sunday school at
10 a. III. preaching at | a. m.
Mrs. Louis O. Janeck received a tele-
gram on Saturday conveying the sad in
telligence Of the death of a brother at
Mortified. Mimi. The deceased was
also brother of B. X Ferris OF the Up
per Natchez.
Clerk Doust has issued licenses for
only twenty dogs. He has eighty more
tags on hand which he is anxious to dis
pose Of before The dog catcher gets in his
work and runs up the costs against the
dog owners.
L. B. Rinehart left Thursday evening
for Union, Oregon, to be gone three or
four weeks on business matters requiring
his attention.
J.. a. Ash, representing the Trade Reg
lister, OF Seattle, arrived in the city Mon
day in the interest of that publication.
Furnished or nnfurnished rooms Call
at HERALD office l5-4t
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26
THE YAKIMA HERALD.
THURSDAY. APRIL 20, 1900.
THE LOCAL ROUNDUP.

Frank Cook is now employed in the
Hop Exchange.
Sam Chappell has taken position in
Taylor & Denley's store.
Mrs. ohm Bartholet has been very i'll
the past week, but is reported some bet
ter at this writing.
w. 7. Stewart secured the contract for
building the new Presby teran church on
the Upper Natchez. 1t is to cost $1,000.
z. 7. Parker of the Cowychee died on
Thursday the 18th inst. He was SO years
Of age and consumption was the cause Of
his demise.
Beulah NJ. Burger, through Attorney
Guthrie, has instituted divorce proceed
ings against her husband on the grounds
of non-support.
Capt. and Mrs. Stevens have taken up
their residence near Toppenish, where
Mr.. Stevens has leased large tract OF
land which he will farm this year.
Company Of the National Guards is
nov being drilled on Monday and
Thursday evenings with the intention OF
visiting Tacoma and taking part in the
competitive drill July 4.
Messrs. QUIET and Ayres, the new pro
prietors of the Janeck pharmacy, have
arrived in the city, together with their
families. Mr.. QUIET will occupy the
residence formerly occupied by J. q.
Boyle on Third street, and Mr.. Ayres the
new house erected by c. NJ. Hauser on
Sixth street.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1900-04-26

She Father won't let you marry me.
He-Why not? Just think of the
money he has borrowed of me.
That's the trouble. He says he's
got all you had"
Otto Korb, Grand Chancellor X. p,
Boonville, Ind, says, 'DeWitt's Witch
Hazel Salve soothes the most delicate
skin and heals the most stubborn ulcer
with certain and good results Cures
piles and skin diseases. Don't buy an
imitation. Janeck's Drug Store.
The largest ocean going vessels can
voyage up the River St. Lawrence as far
as Montreal. over 1000 miles from the
Atlantic ocean.
Lawn moving is made a pleasure in
stead Of a task by using one OF our ball
bearing, easy running high grass now
ers. Wallace .Coburn Hardware Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
ROY'S BODY IN A COAL BIN,
Police IN JERSEY CITY HAVE SuS-
PIGEONS OF FOUL PLAY.

The body of Henry Mass hiteen years olu' VI
No go Cole-st.. found last nghl III 'ne "ooe
hin Of John Garrabrandt, in the ceiiar oi NJ i0-
,-'r.,ae,,,b-sts Jersey City John Garrabrandt jr.
Eighteen years old informed his parents 'lia' nc
aad discovered the body when he went TO te era
- tb-o,- in some coal that had been left in the
.fternoon. ~.
-rbe notice and Dr. Converse. the County Physi-
IAN who examined the body, were at nfsl Inclined
q. believe that Mass had committed suicide out
-, s,.a,o,,roerts aroused suspicion of foul play
,-,, Cara andt after he had reported his dis
-ozerv sappeared and could not be found last
right by the police
,-sar Maass-s head was a moose made of piece
- olotbesline which had been twisted about
.--dce shaped stick about eight inches long.
"a the poIice. who at first said that Mass had
hanged himself there appears to be only one place
IN which the stick could have been driven-a hole
r the door distance from where the BODY
vas found. They thought that Mass had at
.ched the rope 10 the stick, placed the wedge in
r. hole and the moose about his neck, mounted
r7I that was near by. and let himself down
1gEs on the neck led DR. Converse TO the opinion
Il Geath was caused by strangulation.
ne foul play theory inspired by the fact
mat the boys hands tied. and that there
was an abrasion over the right temple. caused, Dr.
Converse said. however. after life was extinct
The hands were secured by piece of tarred rope
which was tied tightly about the right wrist
that II cut into the flesh. but on the left wrist
loose On me HtSHiUD, Deliilo WHICH the
body found. a slungshot. made
Of an oval piece IF lead, secured at one end of a
leather strap by wire nails. The police
thought that the sIung shot, a crude weapon, had
been made by hoy, and they said late last night
that il owned by young Garrabrandt. The
Cellar is dark, but the wood compartment is small
and the police say Mass could not easily have
hidden himself without being seen soon by some
one.
Mass was employed at Sharp & Aliens lamp
shade factory, No IS Murray-st., this city
He left home yesterday morning go work
and. i is presumed. received his wages for the
week No money found in his possession.
There were evidences of a struggle in the
Hcodshed, bat the police that it was possible
that the Mass boy inVeigled into the cellar
persuaded TO have his hands tied and then
hit with the slung shot and the twisted about
his neck. Maasss parents can advance reason
Why Re should have killed himself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

Lakeville. Conn., May (specaD.-In the dual
meet to-day of Pratt Institute and Poly Prep"
of Brooklyn, and the Hotchkiss School, the latter
institution defeated the combined forces of the two
by a score OF IA points TO q. The summary:
One hundred and twenty yard hurdle-Won by
Olmstead, Hotchkiss Roberts, Poly Prep, second
Time-0:17 As
One mile run-Won by White, Hitchkiss; Grggs.
Hotchkss second Time-519.
one hundred yard dash-Won by Jones, Hotch-
kiss; Baker Hotchkiss. second Tme-01l.
Throwing twelve pound hammer-Won by Over
son Hitchkiss; Banks, Hotchktss, second. Dis
tance 1031
Jones Poly Prep: Hall, Hotchkiss. second. Time
-0:29.
Running high tump-Won by Loebisch. Poly
Prep; Nutting Pratt INSTITUTE second ifeeht
feet inches - -
Ingham Hitchkiss: Jones. Hotchkiss. second. Time
-O23.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run-Won by
White Hotchkiss; Hamln, Hotchkss, second.
Time-2l5. t..,,
Pratt Institute second Height, 10 feet.
Putting twelve pound shot-Won by ingharn.
Hotchkiss; Miller 'Poiy Prep" second Distance.
80 feet 2 inches.
ham Hotchkiss; Baker. Hotchkss, second. Time
OBS.
1aanLs Botchitiss second. Distance IS feet inch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
GOLF
NEW CLUB ORGANIZED TO TAKE FOX
HILLS LINKS.

An announcement that will general salts
faction among the golfers Of this city made
late last evening by William Freeland. president
Of the Laurence Harbor Country Club. To a few
Of his intimate friends Mr.. Freeland conveyed the
information that the Fox Hills property, Staten
Island formerly leased by the Staten Island Cricket
Club a golf course, had been taken from George
W. Vanderbilt for a long of years, and that
q club. 10 be known the Fox Hills Golf
Club had been Incorporated to take over the prop
erty.
The announcement was made 50 late that only
neagre details of the scheme could he learned
Mr. Freeiand when seen regarding it, confirmed
the facts as given above, adding that fifteen men
have already formed a corporation carry out
the scheme. These are J. T Brennan, F. a. Nc
Clark. William Freeland, ]. Hill, Percy King, W.
u. Lowrey, A Morgan, J. J. ODonohue T. j.
ODonohue. Hugh O'Donohue, Bruce Price ]. 3.
Patterson. Joseph Spier z. c. Talcott and Arthur
HolIick II is their intention to receive applica-
tons Tor membership at once. The first hundred
Will be admitted without initiation fee. After that
number has been received the entrance fee will be
ship has been placed at 500 Work is 10 be started
b opened Tor play within The next two months
Fox Hills is admitted to be of the best natural
g0H courses ID The country. a year ago the staten
Island Cricket Club opened the first nine holes
both clubRo tlses II was unable to carry out the
work. ana this winter the entire organization Went
er1v since then but none of tnen1 we're successful
TIE G-escenf Atiietia Club was one Of the first to-
60 into the matter but after careful survey of the
lane ii found that $4,000 would be needed to
place the links in condition. and this expense the
club did feel warranted in assuming.
The NeW-York Athletic Club also took an option
on the property but. while large number OF its
members were eager the deal go through, the
Board Of Governors felt II unwse to undertake the
necessary expense, and the option was allowed TO
expire without further action. NOW, however, the
course is The hands OF men who will make it one
Ct the best Sew-York- Accessibility will be
OF its potent advantages. and the full limit
OF membership will probably be reached before the
season really begins There will be provision for
Sleeping apartments in the clubhouse, and these
Will be offered Applications for member
Staten Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
YALE.
NAVY
THE LAMP CENTURY.
NEARLY FOUR HUNDRED wHEELMEN START IN
THE PITMAN RUN ON LONG ISLAND
PUNCTURES PLENTIFUL.

Nearly four hundred wheelmen and wheewomen
started in the Pitman century Long Island
yesterday, and a large majority of the riders fin
ished last night. The finish struggling, be-
cause many of the riders their first century
a stiff breeze blowing at the close. The
was held under the auspices Of Happy Days
Ptman, and every survivor to receive either
acetyere oil lamp 1t might be interest
ing note that about 10 per cent Of the survivors
ford Fountain at a. m. in five divisions, in charge
of the following riders: George c. Wheeler, f. T,
White D. w. Hampstead d. NJ. Adee and c. H.
Fessenden. Each of the pacemakers had three as
sistants, and among the number Miss Nellie
Benson, Miss Jane c. Yatman and Mrs Irene
Brush. Captain Staubach had general charge of
the pacemakers assisted by II. Heinrich. OF the
three hundred and starters in the morning
between twenty-five and thirty women.
Among some of the women who finished were Miss
Florence Center, Miss Alice Farnham, Miss Bessie
Farnham, Mrs. Hickey Mrs. f. r. Bayne, Miss
Mamie Davis Miss Edith 0. Sisco and Miss Anna
Berger The first to finish came in about p. m.
Wilbur and A Oatman. The Century Road Club
started one hundred riders. The course extended
Coney Island. Bath Beach. ROcka way Beac
Belmore, Hampstead and back to Brooklyn
Punctures were plentiful on the Cycle Path, and
rider got broken chain as well: One enthusi-
astic rider had started the night before from
kers to be at the starting point time. He
started with 50 in his pocket, but he had half a
dozen punctures on the way 10 the starting point.
When he reached Bedford Rest he was as worn
and weary his pneumatic runners and as
he had only % left, and fearing more punct-
ures he decided not to start.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
ENGLISH CHAMPIONS RECORD.

Few English sportsmen have created so much in
terest or won many friends in America as
Harry Nardon. His nodesty, good fellowship and
nanliness have made him popular with profess
sionals and amateurs alike. and his American ad-
mirers number almost many those
abroad, What he has made by his visit only
be estimated. The terms under which he has ap-
peared ~ill probably never be known, but the gen
era opinion seems to be that he has pocketed
more than $500 by the trip Since his arrival he
has appeared in twenty-five matches twenty-one Of
which he has He has played twenty diff
ferent courses. and, though many OF them were
entirely strange 10 him, he has created new rec
ords az almost all.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
OPENING HANDICAP AT ARDsLEY.

The golfers who gathered at Ardsley yesterday
for the opening handicap of the season
found several changes in the A policy
IS being pursued by the governors which will bring
into prominence other sports than golf 1t is their
intention 10 develop the organization broader
lilies and outdoor sports of all kinds 10 be n
Outraged, including bowling on the green. tennis,
archery and other similar pastmes. To make room
the tennis courts the first hole of the links
has been abandoned, and the course now begins
at the second tee. seventeenth is
being laid back Of the sixteenth the aque-
duct. which will complete the full circuit. The
scores yesterday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
COLUMBIA CREWS on THE HARLEM.

The Columbia crews made effort yesterday TO
hold series of races among Fights selected from
the varsity and freshman candidates The wind
roughened the waters Of the Hudson much that
Dr. Walter b. Peet the coach deemed it inadvisa-
ble to risk the fra shells, and the men taken
10 the Calmer Of the Harlem. As there was
only one shell at the boathouse there, the races
had to be postponed. The crews bonted one
by one and made two mile spins under the coach
Ing of Or Pect The practice began late and IL was
not until after dark that the last finished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
RO WING.
ANNAPOLIS CADETS DEFEAT YALES
SECOND CREW.

Annapolis Md. May 5.-The cadets won an I'M
interesting boat from Yale this afternoon
leading at the finish by about three-quarters of a
length, and they did it without apparent effort.
The contest took place late in the afternoon on
the inside course, laid in the Severn River beyond
the bridges, after tedious wait for the wind to
die out in hopes that the contest might be
carried the Greenberry Point Lighthouse
course. Two miles straightaway the dis
tance, and the winners time 10 minutes and
10 seconds. The names and weights of the crews
follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

terday before sailing on the Lucania:
shall return TO America in July and play some
where out West In August ! shall take turn in
New England. have had a good time in
America and think that the people of this country
are aoout the keenest have met. In playing
mere mad one great disadvantage, since the Amer
ing.
What DO ] think IF the American champions?
We'll. VIII tell you; in ABOUT twenty years. think,
ihey VIII be on q level with those Of England But
the amateurs IF this country are an even match
10 our own al the present time. I found this out
II playing against the amateurs of Harvard.
] n courses here? Wei. they are good
as England : You have regular seaside courses
mere, Those at Atlantic City and the Dyker
Meadow course are not seaside courses, strictly
s. eaking- III England have them right down
on The hard. wet sand of the beach Any danger
% the ball rolling into the water? Why, no: you
SIMPLY nave 10 keep hustng: that's ali. / think
liked the links al Atlantic City. But there is one
Ltlne-you don't place the bunkers right here But
mad pretty good luck. Won twenty-one out of
twenty-five matches. That isn't bad. is it?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
AUTOMOBILE RUN NOT MADE.

The proposed of the Automobile Club of
America from the Wadorf-Astor TO Babylon and
return yesterday did take place scheduled
1t was said the clubrooms last night that the
run abandoned because only few Of the club
members reported the starting point on time
Several of the club members, however, made an
early start. and after going over some OF the good
roads in Westchester, went to the at MorriS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
Gross. H cap. Net.
RICHMOND coUNTYs FIRST TOURNEY.

The Richmond County Country Club opened it's
lAks fer The season yesterday. with a members
'ahoicap. al eighteen holes. The summer greens
were al in use and showed the result Of their
~Delert care. IN being fast and true The club
.ss arranged elabotate programme OF matches
.hohs which Will be q number Of team contests
~ 70 nearby clubs. In yesterdays play H. l.
q s.sSh proved the winner with a net score OF 30
: 4 Stout was second at ST. while A. e. Paterson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
COLUMBIA soPHoMoREs BEATEN.

In spite Of the delay in completing the club
house, the Harbor Hill golfers opened their links
yesterday. and matches-a team contest and
a members handicap-were decided in the after
The match with the Columbia
sophomores and was by the Harbor Hill men
by of % to Is. Otto Hockmeyer acted
captain of the home players. while j. A. Edwards
headed the visitors. The match of the
closest of the day, resulting in tie on the egh-
teenth green. In the handicap for Glass A men,
J. c. Cottrell and Vincent Hockmeyer tied for
first place. while in Glass B. w. Lambett the
winner at SIS net The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

NJ H. Goodwin. who enjoyed the generous handi-
cap OF twenty strokes, the winner of the gen.
eral handicap at the links Crescent Athletic
Ciup yesterday. James Laign, the clubs profess
slonal, had the course in fine order and
GeiiehS cards We're returned. The best gross score
was ", made by j. McC. Convi who also won
second place in the handicap- The SCORES:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
CRICKET.
GAMES OF THE REGULAR SEASON BE-
GIN AT PROSPECT PARK.

The opening games of the regular cricket season
took place yesterday. at Prospect Park. large
crowd watched the play. The chief game was be-
tween Manhattan and Nelson Lodge. 1t was rather
one sided, and Manhattan won by 9S runs, hut the
Nelson men give promise of better things Their
work the bat brilliant but their field
ing up the mark. Z. S. Moore and A
Cleaver did the best batting for the Manhattans
Both men hit freely and WELL and appeared to have
already got into form. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
CLASS b.
TIM SULLIV4N'S LARGE WINNINGS.

DRY Dollar') Sullivan and a party of New York
ers here are said have hit the local poolroom
hard to-day the Morris Park races Large
of money We're won on Heliobas Hesper and Ethel
bert 1t is estimated that the New Workers made
about S25 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
MANHATTAN.

With the aid of Archie Brown one of their oppo-
nents' regular team, the New-York Club defeated
Brooklyn by % runs Brown made SO, not out. and
was easily top of the game. although A E.
Smith played good innings of % before he retired.
G. Broxell and w. S. Patmore made good stand
for Brooklyn. and almost pulled off the game, but
with the exception of p S. Scanlon, who scored To-
none of the others helped materially The score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
a. P. cLAPP WINS AT DYKER MEADOW.

Good links pleasant weather and low scores
sombined 70 make the weekly handicap Dyker
Meadow yesterday OF the best Of the season.
Arthur P, Clapp first place. while Duncan Ed
WARDS aud Charles Adams tied for second The
summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
NEW RECORDS MADE IN ENGLAND.

London, May 5-At the Catford cycle festival
to-day T. J. Gascoyne broke the quarter-mie rec
ord with flying start. going the distance in Is 2-5
Sc conds. He also broke the mile record covering
the distance in minutes SIS seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
rather w. Taintor tied for third place at S.
| Committee Tba eto,y showing for the Handicap
'i''ee. me summary follows:
NETWORK BEATS PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia May 5.-The first of the series of
soit matches between teams representing the Met
I0pohtan Golf Club and the Philadelphia Country
1lup was played to-day Bala. Thirty-sx holes
were played, resulting in the following score:
NETWORK PHI mr. PHI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

- HANDICAP AT MARINE AND FIELD.
Tn the weekly handicap the Marine and Field
Clubs links Bay Ridge yesterday the following
| cards returned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
CLASS A
CLASS B.
CONTEST ON WEE BURN LINKS.

Stamford. Conn, May (SpeciaD.-The first
match for the Edward E Bruggechof prizes
played the links Of the Wee Burn Golf Club to-
daV The follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

5IST STREET
The property ne!ghbOrhood greatly
changed the by a mag
nihcent clubhouse the adjoining and 80 and 40
IT mansions 51st and 52d streets making this perhaps
the finest residential block New York City.
Iaps particulars with Auctoneers Kennedy Building
No Pine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

A DvEETIsEMFNr5 and russcrfptons fNr The Tribune
~ received thar Uptown once No i-t- broad~ay
Iist-st. o'elock advertise
the following eranen 0ices a, regl.as
Once rates until O'clock D m 25i shave, Q
cor .3d-.t; re o:h-ave. cor. i2th-st: Maya
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06
NETWORK CRICKET CLUB.


The Kings County had club match at
Prospect Park between teams under he leadership
of c. T. Hole and G. Barnes. T Farrand dis
tinguished himself with free innings OF So for
Captain Holes team. and thus enabled his side to
win by 81 runs With the exception OF 9. T. Hole
and n Williams who scored 10 each. none of the
other players made double figures. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-06

TDICHARD V. HARNETr & co, Auctoneers will sell
LII auction TUESDAY. MAY % IL O'Clock,
the New-York Real Estate Saleeroom, Ill Broadway
TRUSTEES SALE under order of SUPREME COURT
BY order OF TIE UNITED STATES MORTGAGE AND
TRUST COMPANY as TRUSTEE Of the ESTATE
Of MATTHEW BYRNES deceased
Cd AVENUE. side. 2iSia IT.. south of Goth
l brick and frame buildings, with
TAOS. Sd Avenue 30 II. in depth.
$50. 500 AND Sd AVENUE, y. W. COR. 31TH ST.
Three story and base nent brick buildings. with
and story extensions Corner 21xS0 IT.; in
each.
I1s6 Sd AVENUE. NORTHWEST CORNER GOTH ST.
brick and lot 2o01z
-1SS AND 1870 Sd AVENUE
story brick. with stores and lot 26O1tx3I 10
1892 AND 1874 I'D AVENUE.
Q story brick with stores and lot 263xSI1o
11GG AND lbs SD AVENUE.
with stores and lot 2eSS1l
Rollins Rollins Esqs Attorneys for Petitioners 81
Nassau St.
Maps at AuctIoneers'. II and ~ Liberty st.