davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

ner was Joseph Lloyd, of the Essex County. Coun-
Hurd Won at the Myopia links, and last year
Willie Smith won at Baltimore, In view of
the meeting of Vardon and Taylor, the tournament
is expected to prove one of the most successful
ever held, the only unfortunate feature being the
absence of so many amateurs from among the n
tries, The latter are DESIGNATED in the accompany
ing list Of entries by the title Mr.: Willie Nor
ton, Ernest Way. Davis FOULS, James FOULS, Hff.
G. B; Mcdonald, R: Fouls. George Braid, Harry
Rawlins, Horace T. Rawlins, J. G.. Campbell.
Tom" Hutchison, a. G. .To!Iifson John g. Mo
ton, J. H. Taylor, John Reid, Thomas Anderson, A:
Ricketts,, John Harrison, ALEC" Campbell, David
Hunter H. vardOn, Mr.. Hugo -Johnstone Alex
ander Taylor Henry c. Eggers, John Shipper, jr.,
Robert White. Stewart Gardner, ]. w. Watson,
willie" Still, Willie Anderson, Frederick Herd,
Alexander Smith. Jack Park, Alexander Findlay,
W. V. Hoare, William Leslie, Lawrence .Z. ATchter-
son, Mr.. William Waller, Mr.. We. Egan, Henry
Turpie; George Low, W. H Way, J. B; schlot-
Andrew, Chester Horton. Ws4tsrsha. Mr.. Walter
B Smith, JkgePh MitcheEsaA Smith lame, lanes
Hoaberd. Mr.. w. C.: Cargegie, George Turpie Dr..
c. NJ. Adams. Mr.. John Stuart, George H. Cam
and Patrick CorcOran. zEEgTns
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

Watson, who had played cleverly against
Colby in the forenoon, beaten in the semi
finals by Tying. the Morris County veteran. and the
other results will be found in the following
mary:
Championship cup (second round-w. Y. Marsh Norris
County beat NJ Michael. Nutley, up; A. Graham North
Jersey beat J. A Wells, Englewood TO play; c.
+. Watson jr; Essex County beat II A. Colby; Dsssx
Howard Underhll. Essex County, up, 8 70 play.
Semi-hnal round-Graham beat Marsh, . up Tying beat
Watson, >,
beat T T. Reid Montclair. up 10 play; c. NJ. Ham
ton Baltusro C. A Toney. Jersey City. up 10
play; Austin Colgate. Essex County beat Hamilton Scott
Essex County, up, I play: F. J. J. de Ratsmes,
TaltusroI beat J. y. Freeman. Montclnr up.
EAnni-inal A H. Larkin beat Hamilton
to play; Colgate beat Be Raismes. up to play.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
CROSS COUNTRY MATCH.

Hackensack. N. J.. Sept. 2s-An unusual golf
match has been arranged by DIR. E. r. Pierre. ]. c.
Houenbeck and F. F. Crassous, of the local golf
club. The players viii start Sunday morning
and play around the local course. after which they
will strike across country and play from the
heights to the course Of the North Jersey Country
Golf Club. All strokes are TO count. and the
dtions require that only two clubs are TO be used
The distance nearly five miles, through swamps
woods underbrush and all sorts Of conditions OF
ground
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

The sixth open fall century run of the Century
Wheemen will be held on Sunday. October Z. The
course TO be followed will be from New-York TO
Rockaway Beach and return starting from Fifty
ninth-st. and Eighth-ave. The hrst division VIII
start at $50 a. m the other divisions 70 follow
al Intervals of twenty minutes fast division will
start al S a. m Brooklyn riders can enter the run
al tha Broadway Ferry. Brooklyn. receiving hrst
check there Two prizes will be awarded 10 the
clubs having the largest number OF SURVIVORS, En-
tries will be received at the clubhouse. NO. lao
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
CYCLING.
4 NEw-JERsEY RIDER SAYS HE HAS MADE A
HUNDRED THOUSAND MILES IN FOUR
AND A HALF YEARS.

Irving Harrison. the electric light inspector at
Hackensack n. J., yesterday completed his first
one hundred thousand miles riding a bicycle.
according TO his statement In four years, five
months and fifteen days, he says. he has averaged
slxty-one miles a day. In 1895 he covered 90.O25
miles the New-Jersey State record and second IN
the National record. He used the same wheel
The entire year His best days record was 150
miles Harrison has frequently carried a twenty
foot ladder on his rounds for the greater part OF
a day His route includes Haekensaek. haywood
and Ridgefeld.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
COLLEGE GAMES TO-DAY.

The college football season really begins to-day,
when all the leading varsity elevens play their
first games. Leading contests follows:
Yale VS. Trinity. at New-Haven.
Harvard VS.. Wesleyan, at Cambridge.
Columbia VS.. Rutgers, at New-YOrk.
Wes. Point VS.. Tufts. West Point
University OF Pennsylvania VS.. Lehigh at Phila-
delpha.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

the managers have decided this year to increase
the value of the premiums, and also 70 divide the
show into classes. Handsome prizes will be award
ed the best girl baby and the best boy baby under
over one year old and less than two years old
The prizes will be solid gold and will make hand
baby competing will receive a handsome souvenir
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
ON THE ONWENTSIA LINKS.
WALTER B. SMITH MAKES A NEW AMATEUR
RECORD.

Lake Forest. Ill. Sept. 2s-walter B. Smith. OF
the onwentsia Golf Club. placed another amateur
record to his credit to-day. In the second round
ponshtp, paired with F. Walter Knott, Of the
Edgewater Club. Smith negotiated the first nine
holes in 81. six under bogie He also played
under bogie the tenth and eleventh holes. win
ming his match by UP, to play. Only once has
the record OF 81 on the Onwentsa course been ex-
the st. Andrews expert, making 1t two years ago in
SO. Smiths medal score for the eleven holes and
the bogie score are as follows:
B.. Smith:
Out .................5 +s7
Boge:
Out .-..-............".s I 6-4a
IN .'........-'....'-......
Smith and William Holabird jr.. who both
OF his games to-day. come together tomorrow
morning In the semi-hnals.
first nine holes in his games in 10 each time.
The contests for the second and third cups were
close as rule, and extra holes were played in sew
In the play off of the tie for the Thorne Cup NJ,
DCran and H. B. Bend w. G. T. Bristol
dropped into the second sixteen. The tie for the
second sixteen by B. F. Schurmeier. Louis
Allis and W. F. Pillsbury dropped into the third
The second rounds at match play resulted as fol-
lows:
THoRNE CUP.
Pay W. B. Smith beat walter Knott. up. 70 play;
Gale Thompson beat ]. G. Daniels. to play; Will
lam Walter beat Walter E. Egan. up, 1 TO play
SECOND CUP.
w G. T. Bristol beat R. H. Aiken, 1 up; Louis Allis
beat F. C. Adrich. up play B. S. Horne brat ].
p s!S TUwns 8 up to play Charles zeuOin beat C T.
THIRD CUP
K. L. Ames beat W. F. Pillsbury. up. to play; W.
A watson Aa1aer % bst beat sf3 Gsqn up % to Sos Rsy r
Balcom beat w. E. Glow. jr, up. 10 play.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

very publication which Taylor represents printed
Vardon's Scranton engagement and, furthermore
added that the date had become widely known
through the announcement of the Scranton club.
He therefore declined to accept. Taylor then pro-
posed that Vardon should meet him on October 5
and allow the Scranton people October and 10.
This done In order TO allow Taylor TO sail on
October 10. Vardon, however, declines to break
his Scranton engagement. hut Mr.. Cox says that
he will be glad to consider proposition for the
fan, provided Taylor contemplates coming back
later.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
ATHLETICS.
FINE SPORT PROMISED AT THE ANNUAL
FALL GAMES OF THE NETWORK
ATHLETIC CLUB AT TRAvERs
ISLAND TO-DAY.

ISLAND TO-DAY
The annual games OF the New-York Athletic
Club at Travers Island always an athletic incident
of the year promise to-day be about the best IN
the history OF athletic sport IN this district. While
all Of the champions Of track and field will COM
pete the games will be handlcaps. which ought to
hiring the various entries close together and make
the finishes exciting. In addition TO the regular
games. the Amateur Athletic Union championships
Games the Amateur Athletic Union swimming
championships will be held in the sound just
hack OF the clubhouse The two mile Amateur
Athletic Union championship Steeplechase VIII be
held in conjunction with the regular games.
With such "A large programme the contests will
have to be started early as II a m: in order TO
have the races finished before dark Admission TO
the games will be BY invitation only which will
insure a large and fashionable number of specta-
tors e c Schaefer. the national champion, Il
entered in all OF the swimming contests. which
will include races at TO YARDS ~ y3ros ffo yards
tests will begin at 2S0 P m. and Will include
100 ward dasn 10 yard hurdle 40 yard run. Ons
mile run haf mile run two mile steepleohase
running broad jump. putting sixteen pound ham,
mer sixteen pound shot. running high jump and
throwing the sixteen pound shot
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
HEwARD WINS AT NIAGARA.

Niagara-on-the-Lake, Ont. Sept 2S (SpeciaD.-
The Niagara Golf Club held a club handicap for
this morning on the Fort George course.
Charles Howard of Toronto went the course
in 96 and his handicap Of nine strokes gave him S.
which gave him first prize with several strokes to
spare. A women's handicap is the card for to-
morrow morning and in the afternoon there will
be mems handicaD. Scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
.,r11 - A FooTRALL PLAYER.

5-,,caeo Sept. 2s-Lawrence Pierson. OF the Lake
rorest University football team, who was injured
= . came at Lake Forest on Wednesday, died to
Hav AZ the ioc2l hospital
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
A Magnificent Prize.

The MOBILE is runabout carriage. with square body.
low dashboard and bicycle wheels bearing Hartford
tires the seat and back upholstered in cloth leather
The weight between 700 500 pounds when ready
for running The MOBILE is propelled by steam
sasolene or naphtha being used for fuel
boiler is of containing tubes:
is wrapped with $500 feet of piano wire put on by
chinery; been tested .25O
inch and will withstand 5000 lbs.
forward copper cylinder holds the gasoline has been
tested 250 lbs pressure the square inch. No
boiler Of the MOBILE has exploded and The max
believe explosion practical impOssibility, be-
the requisite could not be reached with
the material hand automatic shutO eXtinguisheS
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
SMALL FIRE IN STABLES AT TRENTON.

SMALL FIRE IN STABLES AT TRENTON.
Trenton, N j., Sept % OspeciaD-This was the
last day Of the Interstate Fair. The weather was
good and the attendance about nine thousand @ Fire
broke out in the speed stables about 3:SO a. m,
and a large section of the stables was DESTROYED.
Maud ". owned by A. W. LELAND, Of Washington,
was slightly injured. One ordinary horse was
burned to death. The stables occupied by the
Penn Valley Stud Farm and by Senator Yeoman.
of Washington, burned, but the stock was
not injured The damage was about $1,000
There three the card In the nrst
Brown Heels and Lady Intrigue divided fourth
money. The last will be finished tomorrow
morning. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

is IIGeIs t4IklnS part VIII be taken the starting
point. Each division will be taken separateIV
More entries have been received for the lobster
century" TO be conducted by the Century Road
Club Association over the Long Island course to-
morrow. than were received in advance Of the dav
set by any Of the many century runs that have
taken place since the early summer. The run will
no doubt be largely increased by the many who
viii va enSer Ior the run at the start, which will be
a. a. BSedIord Rest ,Brookly2 As many members OF
the century Road Club Of America are also mem
their help in competing for the two club trOphiss
offered to the two clubs having the largest num-
Der OF members in the run. The Century Road Club
Association itself will not compete for the prizes
To Mrs E. r. Bayne, who rode 4.500 miles over
the triangular course the south side of Long
Island in thirty days and established a worlds
record. will be presented a medal at Valley Stream
tomorrow by Captain Staubach, Of the Century
Wheelmen- Many members of this club and other
clubs will ride out to Valley Stream take part
in the presentation.
Miss Lotte Burton. OF Brooklyn. will start at
a. m tomorrow to establish a new record for both
the hundred mile and two hundred mile rec
ords- She will start from Valley Stream ride to
Freeport. thence to Hampstead. thence to Lyn-
brook and back to Valley Stream. Miss Burton
is twenty-three years old
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
TROTTING AT MINEOIA FAIR.
AN ACCIDENT ON THE TRACK-THE FREE
FOR ALI. TODAY

Mineola Long Island. Sept 8.-Threatening
weather had a tendency to keep down the attend
ance at the Nineola Fair to-day. Four interest
ing trotting contests were on the card The sec
ond race furnished an accident. Redngton Prince,
driven by w. c. Card ran into LSottie, driven by
tangled in the wheel of Lottie's sulky throwing
Mr. Hutchison the ground. Both horses
away. Mr.. HutchsOn escaped with only shaking
The collision was no ones fault
For tomorrow the society offers a purse of $500
for free for all, in which the following trotters
and PAGERS have entered: Edward Browns Ferris
S s. Hyde's ballard Wilkes Charles S. Hendrick-
sons ST Rock and George Tfcehurst's Swift
The shell workers and shoestTing gamblers. who
have been working In a quiet manner since the
to-day by Sheriff Wood of Nassau County. The
Sheriff went down the line outside of the grounds
before noon. and drove them of the road. EDWARD
Miss Lillian Schafer in exhibition rode half mile
standing on pair Of running horses. Following
the summaries:
RACE-Foals of 1897; rotting and pacing purse
$500
b Moore, ira m. Gladys. / /
lack Cqrrys idTiso, 1 ''''''''''.''''.'.
Tme-2:SoA 2:273a 2;29
SECOND RACE-Trotting; mans road horse, driven by
owner; prize. silver cup best two in three
J. V. Baylis's b. m; Ellrader Giri....--.-..... 9
Edward Duryea's ch. g. Monette ------.-...-.--- 3
Time. 2:2Oh. 2:2S%.
TRoTTING-2;1s CI-AsS-PURsE s4OO.
w T Guion's b. e. Walter II H..............
G. s. Hendrcksons blk. m Pet Raven..-
esSTEe TSesgTss qa FST1 ST n b xai Albert Powell dis
Time-2;1sS. 2:2O 2:171s 2I9% 2:19ls.
PACING-22O CI4Ass-PURSE 500.
C C. Hendrickson's b. m. Nymph. h............ / I
FL! L DqyiSs R4sn6e SIk @ 4afanna b mn Mary own
TagTlsS TIndse- 3 stabIe:s biE m. Wire DR.
Time-2:23 2:211s 2;21% 222la.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

NOTES AND QUERIES.
A. L.-You did mention address as the condi-
tion requires three votes will be held accordingly
until the conditions met
c. B. A-The package said to have contained 1S head
inR in reality contained credited in the issue
of Sept. % The other package Of 81 votes was re-
Address inquiries and votes to
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
Biepeles.

GOOD 75e. 81. Sl25. $3.50. S1.TS All makes.
-~.SS- Guaranteed Special prices 70 deal
likes WILLIS. % Park Row, n. -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
Terms of the Contest.

VOTES will consist OF headings OF the first paxs os
The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning with the data
Sept ? 1900 One heading count as one vote; tan
headings as ten votes. so on
ceived az m Sept. 27 and were counted for th.
candidate in The Tribune OF Sept. 2S - -
score OF votes received for competitor in the
'0N'0S' VIII appear IN these columns tomorrow.
The Mobile will be on exhibition al a booth al III,
Automobile Show. at Madison SQUARE cSsrS-
In November. 4<---S e'a-N9-a
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
THE BEST THERE is.

A glance at the Apartment House advertising in
The Sunday Tribune VIII "T'D - 80 - = -N4''S
Tor the winter
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

GRAVEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY
The entries for to-day's races at Gravesend are
follows
FIRST RACE-Highweight handicap; ages. Five
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
sBye holes not played.

Another good match was that between Graham
and w Y Marsh of Morris County, in which the
latter, though playing admirable game, was
beaten, up, the following cards will indicate:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
CONTEST.
Tribune Office, New-York.

West seventy-frst-st. A large photcgrauh OF ths
rlders taxing part will be taken at the startins
point Each division will be taken separately
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
GRAVEsEND ENTRIES

start good Won easily by length a half; head
between second and third
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

ENTRIES will be received up p m November s.
1900.
VOTING will end at D. Monday. November 19
will have the machine in time to enjoy a
Thanksgiving Day ride.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
FIFTH RAcE-BAYvIEw HANDICAP for all ages;

FIFTH RAcE-BAYvIEw HANDICAP, for all ares;
SIOo added One and one-sixteenth miles.
q. b MorTis's b. Favonius by Kinglike
,--Fa aNoha yrs. 123 10. .COdoml i
W. Lakeand's gr T. Motley. 3. 109.
w., CFrasch) 81 5-2
l. Waterbury's ch. h. Intrusive s. 126....
Potente, 8, i1s... fO.Connnr1 q .
Mr.. Brown, s. IO7 7.... CTSnieh1 q
Tme-147ss
start fair Won driving by length six lengths
between second third
Sixth RACE-Selling: for two-year-olds; 500 added
Five and one-haIf furlongs
w; l. divers b. &. Shark. by IAssak-
Cnadila, 100 fb........-' HENRY q =
A. Whites Oh > o,,.o. .,,-.. So'connoD u 6-5
Si1sSe Io9h h9h lOs shaw al IL
'''iiN' HVs (Mles) Al IS
start good. Won easily by length and half; head
between second ana 4bs,5
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29
AN AUTOMOBILE FREE
Eor One O111une Reader.
TO BE AWARDED BY THE NEw-YORK TRIBUNE.
A Steam Flyer, Going Thirty-Six
Miles an Hour.


sci
L b prungu n numbers
s o he new idea
p thar tn horseIs
mach
n the ntrankn
umita
atrac thosewh
made Mobile Comp&n America
r N after
o t he D whoar friendly and
from Tbunera
for he
esutsr
i'm n awar the prize
Who Are Eligible.
IN
ro
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

This safeguarded against accident BY
safety valve. which opens boiler at uessure 81
20 lbs TO the square inch Other safety appliances
been added 10 the equipment
Gasoene is to be found at Thers
is no odOr from combustion being under
pressure, and there is little operatiou
steam being exhausted into a
The engines double slide. cylinders byS
inches, the crank making 1000 revolutions minute a
uI reversing gear and strong brake supplied There
have been twenty improvements made the original
any speed desired up 36 miles an hour can be en-
Joyedi and capacity Is given (for gasoene4
Tor 100 miles OF asphalt Of
roads The OF the $50 cash delivered az
the station in -
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

-sA't good won cIeverly b.. length; three lengths
= seeoaa aaa thlrd.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-29

To-day at noon the annual baby show will take
place So popular has this attraction become that
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
What PODe Will Do.

We are advised that Mr.. A. Pope,
Assistant General Freight Agent of
the Seaboard Air Line Railway, who
has since its enlargement to include
the Flofida Central and Peninsular
Road, been Assistant General
Freight Agent of the Georgia and
Alabama Division thereof, with office
at Savannah, became on the 18th
inst. also! Assistant General Freight
Agent of the Florida Central and
Peninsular Division. and that while
Mr.. Pope's headquarters will be at
Savannah, he will maintain an office
organization at Jacksonville in some
shape to give prompt, courteous and
intelligent attention to all freight
matters pertaining to said Division,
and that it will be his great pleasure
to do ali it is possible by courteous
attention to aid in every way in de-
veloping not only the freight revenue
of said railway, but to promote the
various commercial and industrial
interests of the territory the said F.
G. & P. Ry. reaches, and he assures
us of his desire to invite correspond
ence and interviews at all times
with all. shippers and receivers of
freight.
Mr.. Pope expects to spend a fair
portion Of his own time at Jack
sonville, to the end of giving per
sonal attention to these matters, and
when absent, all matters of impor-
tance addressed to him at his Jack
sonville office will be promptly trans
mitted to him at Savannah, by mail,
wire or telephone, from which point
they Will receive equally as prompt
attentions as were he personally at
Jacksonville.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
BE HONEST MR.. CLARK.

Hon. Frank Clark now consoles
himself by telling Jacksonville not to
despair, that the election was fraud
ulent in some of the western coun-
ties. How about Jacksonville'S elec-
tion? The same issue of the paper
in which Mr.. Clark made the above
statement, there was an account of
similar fraud in nearly all the wards
in the city of Jacksonville. Mr..
Clark should bear in mind the fact
that he is not the only man in the
State that can contest an election
and that Jacksonville will lose as
much thereby as Tallahassee. AS is
frequently the case, Mr.. Clark sees
his hobby of the two years past
humbled by overwhelming defeat
and like drowning man, is grasp
ing at any straw OF nope tnat may
appear.
Be honest, Mr.. Clark. Suppose
that everything had been just as it is,
except that Jacksonville instead of
Tallahassee had received the plural
ity vote; wouldn't you have been the
last man in the State to call atten-
ton to it? 1t is bitter pill, we are
aware, brother, but step up like a
man, take the potion and be done
with it. The longer you put it off,
the harder it will be to take.-Mad-
ison Recorder. He took it.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
Letters Patent.

Secretary of State Crawford last
week issued letters patent for the
incorporation of the Local Union,
Carpenters and Joiners, of Tampa,
Fla, with capital of $4,000, The
organization will buy and sell real
and personal property, erect build
ings and. other improvements. J. c.
Grisnell,, D. F. Morton and W. F..
Scott, are among the incOrpOratOrs.
Letters patent were to-day issued
by the Secretary of State for the in
corporation of the w. A. Denham
Company of Pensacola, with a capi-
tai of $4,000, to conduct a ship
building business, sell general mer-
chandise, own and operate lauuches
and other vessels, and engage in a
general brokerage and commission
business The stockholders are J.
K. Bars, W. A. Denham and j. +.
Dunwady.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
Civil Appointments,

Governor Bioxham has made the
following civil appointments:
E. P. Chaffin of Warrington, to be
notary public for the State at largo.
John G. White OF Tampa, to be
notary public for the State at:large.
Walter S. Graham of Miami< to be
notary public for the State at large.
E. G. Hill of Lawtney, to pc no
tary public for the State at large.
Mark w. Munroe of Quincy, to
be notary public for the State at
large.
Hon. j. Walter Kehoe of Mar
ana was appointed State Attorney
for the First Judicial Circuit. vice
John H. McKinne, deceased.
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22
Hon. John M. McKinnie Dead.

The news of the death of Hon.
John H. McKinnie, which was
flashed over the wires on last Satur-
day, was read with great regret by a
large circle of friends and acuuain-
tances all over the State, especially in
this city, where he was so well known.
John McKinnie was man of more
than ordinary ability and has occu-
pied positions of public trust and re-
sPonsibility for many years, all of
which he filed with honor to himself
his party and his State. As State
Senator, representing Jackson coun-
ty, he always did his full duty, not
only towards his constituents but to
his State at large. And always en-
joyed the respect and confidence of
his Senatorial colleagues. He was
frequently called to preside over the
councils Of bis party, as Chairman of
their State Conventions, and his rul-
ings were fair and impartial to friend
and foe. He was true and tried
Democrat of the old school. One
The Weekly Tallahasseean., 1900-11-22

did not have to ask how John Nc
Kinnie stood on this or that issue.
He was always with his party fight
ing it's battles, standing squarely on
its platforms promulgated by: it IN
convention assembled.
He died at his home in Maiianna
after lingering illness, and leaves a
mother and many friends to mourn
his loss. lie was State Attorney at
the time of his death and the Circuit
Court of Jackson county suspended
its session in his honor. HS was
buried ON Saturday last with Pythian
honors in the family burial ground at
Mariana.