davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

The Yankee, 1890; the Rainbow 1858 the Min
cola, l36 :i3; the Virginia, 1895 The Yankee
therefore. ran the seventeen and a quarter miles
II hour, IS minutes and IS seconds. The other
elapsed times The Rainbow 1:3O 80: the
Mineola, l;SO.4g and the Virginia 81 IL
CHASING THE WEST CHOP BUOY
on the way up Vineyard Sound the vessels had
the wind quarterly they few past Cuttyhunk
and Wiilimena islands. On passing Naushon Island
the Yankee carried a spinnaker Stacked well for
ward. but took II in about 2.35 The first OF the
racers overtaken John B. Rhodes's Sste
that had been delayed the start by losing her
balloon jibsheet couple of dozen vessels in the
cruising fleets were passed, and then the syce was
overhauIed
The course from the lightshp 10 the Middle
Ground Buoy east northeast. and then east 10
a finish at the West Chop Buoy
When further up the Sound the Mlneola and the
Virginia. which had both luffed out to windward
Of their course after the start were taking the
scutherly side of the Sound, and at o'clock all
four seventies were carrying spinnakers. Then the
Rainbow hauled up southerIy. have it out with
the Virginia while the Yankee remained over on
the north shore. The schooner Wayward and the
cutter Shark then overhauled and the i'm
ported 60-foot Astrfld and Isolde found
on almost even terms at 3.30 when the entire feet
was booming along the picturesque passage. with
their big wings out to Starboard. Three of the
schooners finished between S:4+ and S:46 and three
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
GOLF.
AN OPEN TOURNAMENT IN THE WHITE
MOUNTAINS - TO-DAY'S MATCHES
ON LOCAL LINKS

The golf tournament so successfully carried out
last season by the Waumbek Gols Club in the
Nhite Mountains. Is TO b@ repeated this year. A
long and attractive programme has been arranged
covering ali but Sunday dates from August 13. to
August q. inclusive IRE clubs association v--b
the United States Golf Association and the
costliEess OF the prizes offered VIII combine
70 attract most Of the golfers now in the White
Mountain section. II Is not expected By the clubs
onhciaIs that there Will be strong goling con-
tinsent present this year last since the tourna-
ment a year ago was regarded as a record breaker
But golf has a bigger following al Waumbek than
ever before, and the field is bring out
gratifying play. All the prominent golf clubs In
the country represented there now. and for the
last three weeks seventy-fve or more golfers have
been using the links daily The programme in
crdes separate Journeys for women and men. each
for special cups The golf committees announce
ment is as follows:
Monday. August I3-women's qualifying round Ten
7-,ossnS mSiSs Reaa n play. ,,-.-,. -. ,,,r,- -4
Players lanr he best eight total scores for the two
GAYS viii quality 10 play at match play for The
Wa imbek cup Players making second eight best
PLAYERS making the third eight best scores viii qualify
Wednesday. August I5-FrsJ round for waunbek Ieer-
7,T son and Consoiation Guns Match play ten holes
Waumbek; Jefferson and Consolation cups Match
Frfdny august I7-Tnrd -ound ca9ss for waunee
Monday august @l-Men's qualifying round Eighteen
Tuesday August 2l-.ien's second qualifying wound
Eighteen holes. medal play.
Players making the eight best the
DAYS will qualify play match play Warrn-
heN cup, PLAYERS max nE second eight bsst total
scores viii qualify play for the jefferson Cup
PLAYERS making third eight best total scores win
qualify play for the Consolation Cup
Wednesday. August 22-First round for WaunbHs Jeer
son and Consolation cups. Match play. eighteen holes
Thursday. August 23-Seni finals Wauubei, jefferson
and Consolation cuTs. Match pay. eighteen holes
Friday August 24-F'inaIs for Waumtek Jefferson
Consolation cups. Match play. eighteen holes.
Special interest attaches 10 the contest owing to
the presence of a number OF we'll known metropCIi-
tan players. j Harvey Bell is there from St
Andrews W Baker from Garden City. T Fl.
Banks from Seabright. Douglas r. Hartshorne
from Ardsley J. " Baker from Hillside, ". E F.
Moore from EnglewoOd and William q. Post from
Jersey City In the last Waumbek Handicap Rock
well King OF the Onwentsia Coli Club OF
Chicago won first place with Miss DaIlett. Of ST
DaVids second Some OF the leading scores
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
INTERNATIONAL ATHLETICS.
MOVEMENT TO ARRANGE A UNION OF Ma
TIONAL ASSOCIATIONS.

In = letter from J. f Sullivan, secretary Of the
Amateur Athletic Union. dated in Paris July S he
saws that meeting held on July q at the
office OF the Athletic Association Of France for the
purpose of organizing international athletic
association Representatives from the different
countries were present, and the proposition was
fully discussed Nothing definite was done beyond
the selection OF a for the organization, Whlch
will be known as the International Athletic Union
The aim OF the association Will be 10 have worlds
championship games every year in one Of the DIFF
ferent countries The representatives practically
agreed TO return 10 their respective homes and
work with their associations for the formation OF
this union. one of the objects OF the union wiz
be TO have a uniform set Of rules regarding con-
tests track and field that all could know
them in advance and not have them run under the
rules Of any national organization
Secretary Sullivan is IN favor or this movement
and writes upon his arrival in this country ne
will report fully President Weeks ana Drls the
case before the Amateur Athletic Union NJ de
Garmendia assistant director Of sports at me tas
Exposition, who has worked in union with A u
Spaldng and Mr.. Sullivan at the worries chaIIl7
pionships Paris. being the spot, could wei!
represent the Amateur Athletic Union on the Board
during the formation OF the International AtnletlC
Union. The advantages Of such an inter1a tloha-
body are great. and the many little troubles that
cropped up in the Exposition games Woulq never
have occurred II international association hAu
controlled the meeting.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

ence at the start, the race. After passing
the Vineyard Sound Lightshp, where the four
boats were close together the Yankee. with a
spinnaker went TO the Cuttyhunk shore, and by
so doing lost considerably. The Virginia went
on the south side, and the Mineola and the
Rainbow in the middle Of the Sound. The finish
was close, and in the end the MineOla beat the
Rainbow by five seconds.
Mr.. Vanderbilt was rot the only one to make
a mistake. The Wasp, the PetreI the LatOna
and the IngOmar were also disqualified for
the same error. The Hester led the Glass
boats, and won. The Sayonara account of
the disqualification Of the Wasp a winner.
The Shark won in Glass K: the Sista lost her
topmast just at the finishing line. In the
schooner classes the winners were the COnstel-
latton, the Corona, the Quissetta and the Way
ward.
The winners are:
,sioops Glass 60 to 20 feeo-Hester beats Isolde
Ia. Astrtde l2:04
SlOops Glass J - go feet-SayOnara wins, Wasp
and Petrol wrong
Sloops Glass K 43 20 81 feet-Shark beat Syce $40
sIoops GLASS NJ not over sc fee-Kowa beat Effort
schoorers Glass A. over 80 feet-Consteation beat
schooneTs GLASS b, - to 95 feet-Corona beat May
flower. II
won; corrected time 4:lO rs sKatrna and Latoua
schooners Fl not over sIxty-dve feet-Wayward
beat lndra "A 30. UpCas IG.J9
Soops Especial class seventy footers-Nine0la beat
Rainbow six seconds; Yankee 0:a9.
The Virginia finished 1:21 ahead Of the Rain
bow but she disqualified for passing TO
the southwark of Middle Ground ShoaI in Vine
yard Sound. as We're the Katrina the Latona
the Wasp, the Petrel and the Siste.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Monmouth Beach y. J. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD--Frank-
lin W Sanger, OF New-YOrk, captain Of the Mon
mouth Beach Golf club, has presented a cup 10 be
contested for at handicap, medal and match play.
The qualifying round is At eighteen holes eight OF
the best scores to quaIif; The first round will be
played before August . The semi-tinaIs and finals
will be played August . H p. Van Derhoef
has presented four medals TO be played for the
Monmouth Beach links The best four teams 70
qualify for the mixed fOursOmeS will play of at
match play. handicap. between August % and Au-
gust p. The mems fOursomes competition will
take place on September l. The Presidents Cup
for promises to bring interesting
test. The conditions Handicap. medal.
match play. four best TO qualify. and then
play match play competition in August and
September. and must be won twice by same person
TO be his property. Qualifying round medal play.
Thursday. eighteen holes: semi-finals and finals
on Friday and Saturday of next week.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
CANES OF THE =. o =. n

The annual picnic and games q the Junior O-4er
United American Mechanics viii take place on Sat
urday. September !. at Dexter Park BROOKLYN Tha
following contests. sanctioned by the National
Cycling Association and the Amateur Athletic
Union. open 70 all amateurs 21l-yard dash han
diCapl. 4f0yard dash handicap halfsnie run han
diCapl. and haIf-me novice tscratchl- The hlcvcia
one-mile novice. Oue-mile haudicap fVro
mile handicap and an invitation team pursuit race
Prizes viii consist OF bicycles medals and lew
elry. silk banner viii be given 20 the cIub
scoring the greatest number OF points. Entries
close Saturday. August *. with Charles T. Earl
No. Putnam-ave-, Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

There will be TWO important matches OF ths
championships series OF the Metropolitan Cricket
League played to-day. They viii be between Liv-
ingston and Manhattan. at Prospect Park. and the
kuickerbocker Athletic Club and Sew-York at
Bayouns As Livingston and the buickerbOcker
Athletic Club are now tied for the championship.
should either lose its match to-day it win lose
the lead and probably the pennant. while should
both clubs win they will fight out the question OF
supremacy next Saturday at Livingston In addi-
ton 10 thes- games Kings County and Brooklyn
viii meet Prospect Park in tne championship
series Of the New-YOrk Cricket AssCcia ton where
also Nelson Lodge and Paterson Team 3 viii have
a pennant contest, while Paterson Team A Will
meet kearuy Paterson
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
RESULTS N MUNICH TOURNAMENT.

Munich Aug, 10-In the final round Of the chess
tournament to-day Burn beat Marco. Com beat
JakOb; Billecard defeated ShowaIter: SchIechtsr
and Maroczy drew; Gottschau vanquished Bardel-
eben: Pilsbury and Berger drew. Jaaouski lost 10
HaIprin and Wolf doWned P0pieL
II Schlechter wins his adjourned game With Hal
prin in which he has much the better Dosfrion
three men-PiIlsbury, Maroczy and Schlechter-wiIi
in for ursJ and following prizes. Burn will
get fourth and Marco NTH prize The result ~ an
other adjourned game between Bardel-ben ana
Berger will decide 20 whom the next three prizes
r.-fVT fall
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
ALLEGED mo0SsHINE LEADER CAUGHT.

Hynan GIuckstein. who is supposed to be the
ringleader Of one II not more gangs OF moon
sinners was arrested al No 81 Columbia St early
Yesterday morning The arrest was made by
Deputy Marshal Kumb. who found Gluckstein in
bed. GIuckstein's arrest was made am
davtt that connects him with the who were
arrested i'm Mount Vernon June - In fine old
house there. where large and complete still was
in operation. The arrested that time
Joseph Cioldstcin Of No. 164 Rutgers and Louis
Frevman OF No 81 EsseX-st. Morris Steppe who
supposed 10 nave eVaded the officers 1T that
time WAS arrested lateE-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
THE REIFFs WIN THREE RACES.

Isondo1 Aug 1O.-At the first days racing OF
~, cues Summer Meeting to-day the Castle Plate
was won by Royal Balsam, ridden by J. Reih
Al the Haydock Park August meeting to-day the
Juvenile Auction Plate OF 200 sovereigns, for two
vear-olds was won by Bonita, L, Ren having the
The Gerard Maiden Two-year-old Plate I'VE fur
longs was won by Richard Croker,s bay hlly Min
ME Dee. by Fitzsimon out or KING Daughter
also ridden by L Reih.
The Bryn Selling Handicap for three-year-olds
md inward five furIonEs. by Fiorino
Domineer on which L. ReiR had the mount, came
in md
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
YACHTING.
THE VIRGINIA DISQUALIFIED.
NETWORK YACHT CLUBS LIVELY RUN TO
VINEYARD HAVEN FROM NEWPORT

+
Cottage City. Mass Aug. 10 (speciaI-W- X
Vanderbilt, jr. the Virginia. finished hrst lH
to-days run. He had handled the yacht su-
perbly and showed coed judgment in picking out
his course. The Virginia started last but
crossed the finishing line first. In the excite
ment of the he forgot the instructions of
the Regatta Committee that the middle buoy IN
Vineyard Sound should be left TO starboard COM
ing in from the Vineyard Sound Lightship The
Virginia had sailed well in under the Martina
Vineyard shore, and by doing got out OF the
full force of the tide. She only went about one
hundred yards TO the southwark Of the buoy. ana
this in no way affected the race, because she had
plenty Of time to go on the other side but for
this error she disqualified
Mr.. Vanderbilt took the disqualification so
good naturedly that many hope he will win to-
morrow If the Virginia had won sne would
have had two legs for the Lippitt Cup.
The Rainbow finished second and the Mineola
third, but the MineoIa, allowing for the differ
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
sIDEPArH CASE DECISION.

Patchogue. Long Island Aug. 10.-Walter H Jay
cox, counsel for the Suffolk County Sidepath Com
missioners. to-day received notice from Justice
Hooker, OF the Supreme Court. who is at his home
a Fredonia OF his decision revokng the temporary
Injunction obtained by Mrs. O'Donnell OF Port
jefferson. against the Sidepath Commissioners, TO
restrain them from building a bicycle path at
Main-st.. that village and denying the motion for
permanent Injunction. II was cOntended that the
sidepsth law is unconstitutional In his argument
Mr. Jaycox submitted Justice Smiths recent de-
cisIon on the cOnstitutionaity Of the law given in
the Ryan at Bay Shore.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
She OotyNg to Date, Aug. ".

John J. Cristel, Doth New-YOrE< y. q. 256
Harry BeIlefeuiIle. International Ex-
Elmer E Williams, care of Dick Bros. lao
Albert Balme. Brooklyn "a
Fred. Schumacher, Brooklyn %
William J. Smylie. 18th New-YOrk
;. SteinIauf, New-YOrk IS
Jacob J. Van Buskirk. Paterson, NJ. II
j. Herbert Ferris. II Broad St 81
Alex. Matter. Jr., 7lst y Y.
Henry Sussman, 71st y. Y. )
E. j. Duddenhausen. 7lst Ny. 20
John L. q. Raefle, 7lst " V
Joseph Eintracht, veteran of the War
with Spain 81
Charles Kiely. 7lst Regt. Il
John 4. Gaffney. care of LarchmOnt
Yacht Club II
George JehI, 80 Sixth Ave. 10
Joshua J. Rippe, clerk, Us WaverIey
Place 20
Stiles Millen, DeckertOwn. n. j. ?
John HERON, East Orange. M )
Arthur Benninger. Brooklyn 1
Address NIL letters of inquiry and all votes
ROUGH RIDER CONTEST,
Tribune Office; New-YOrI(.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
yvt5rErNfrN AT NEw-BEDFORp

New Bedford Mass. Aug. 10.-The second day OF
the bicycle meet passed OF with as marked success
as the frst one. The weather was hot. but most
of the morning runs made scheduled The
main feature of the morning was the coasting
match on the Fairhaven Road. J. W. Bragdon, OF
Boston won the chain wheel contest. In the
coaster break contest Harry Richardson. OF this
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
rAvroR WON MILE RACE.

Hartford Conn. Aug. 1O.-The velodrome races
here last night were attended by four thousand
people Major Taylor won the mile professional
race In 2:O5 30 The mile handicap for amateurs
was won bv T P Davis Of Hartford Major
Tavor won the mile handicap for professionals ls.
and " : Fem of Waterbury, won the Australian
pursuit
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
CRICKET.

KNICKERBOCKER WINS EASILY FROM
KEARNY
The Kearny Cricket Club visited BayOnne yester-
day for a game with the Knic<erbOCker A. g. II
received unmercifuI leather chase and was de-
feated by no less than l4s runs and wickets to
spare. F W. T Stiles and Tyers made a prolonged
stand before the fail OF the KuCkerbocker's second
wicket. and both Of them eventually retired with
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

OF the 7o-footers between S:45 and s:47. showing
how close they were.
TO CHALLENGE FOR THE FISHER CUP.
Toronto, Ont. Aug lO.-At meeting OF the Sail
ing Committee of the Royal Canadian Yacht Club
ISst night il was decided to issue challenge TO the
tSochtster Yacht Club TO sail either the Beaver
ne Nlnota against their representative for the
6lsher Cup The owners OF the Mnota and the
15eaNer announced their willingness TO help the
cluo IN every way possible. The trial races will
begin on or about August IS.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Team play. too, is proving important feature
or the " aumbek season. The first of these matches
TOOK place recently the clubs links resulted
in victory for Team No . headed bv r NJ StOehr
Of the BaltusroI Golf Club The other team had
G " Baker, OF Garden City. al captain and the
hual score was 70 in StOehrs favor. Here IS the
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
Rough Rider SneampmeNt
Colorado.
A Year in Camp, Under TIiIitary Training,
with Equipment, RatiOnS, etc.
Supplied, Free of Cost.
Colorado.

The Tribune has the exclusive right in
New-York City TO appoint one man to this
EncamPment, for one year, free Of cost.
Those who have to pay are charged $500
year. The Tribune will supply free
transportation 10 the Camp.
The prize will be awarded Sept. 1st. 10
tie man receiving the most votes from
readers and buyers Of The Tribune Votes
consist of headings Of the first PAGE Of the
Daily or Sunday Tribune, bearing date from
July Il TO Sept l, 1900 One heading
counts as one vote; ten headings as ten
votes; and so on.
A circular Of information will Be sent 20
all who desire The contest is open to any
man in Connecticut. N-w-York and New
Jersey who can ride horse and shoulder
rifle.
To C.-You would not need to take your own
bronco with you A horse IS supplied az the
Camp
one inquirer asks If necessary expenses" are
paid at the Camp. The Tribune sends its ap-
pcintee out there, and he is supplied the camp
with food, clothing. arms and all the parapher-
saTy expense viii be provided for. but. in that
air and life, a man VIII have such an appetite
that he could eat leather and h. VIII crave dam
ties now and then These h. must provide for
himself Fresh meat he can get with his r-fe-
Nearly every contestant named below is an
athlete, and some Of them have made a record
Tor themselves in sports and exercises one OF
them has saved drowning man one stands q
feet > inches in height If they could all go the
Camp would receive most notable reinforce
menJ
To A C.-YOur candidate viii receive every
vote he is ertitied To-. never fear but they do
always reach this office in time To appear in the
score next morning
To T.-NO unreasonable restraint viii be placed
upon the Rough Riders in Camp. Discipline
must be observed and Will be enforced every
student must make up his mind 90 that But
individual action viii be promoted far pos
slbie always under the direction of the officer in
command The life IF the student VIII he IN all
proper respects, one 4 freedom and charm
In respoT~e 10 an inquiry by a contestant No
objection to your taking bl0Wpipe with you
and any books on minerals You think best.
even carload Of tools. w do not advise think
Rough Rider with a pickax= and a cr0wbar
would be an unmilitary spectacle
\ million acres OF land has been contributed
by Colorado for the Use Of this EncampmenJ-
The long distances over which the students can
ride viii b. utilized for experiments and drill
in wireless teIegraphy and for signalling by
other methods
The names OF contestants are arranged below
in the order OF thei- entry. The Tribune gives
no one preference over any other
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

81 and Sc TO their respective credits P. RothweIl
and W. Whitaker also batted well for the winners.
while Archie Gum exceled with the ball and capt
ured wickets low cost For kearny. n. Hol-
den the only double figure The score;
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
TEAM No .
TEAM n I

number OF interesting team matches are in
cluded in to-day's Ioca' programme. The Fair
field County team Of which Findlay s Douglas.
the ex-champion. is a member Will visit Rye for a
match with the Apawamis golfers while EngIe-
wood and North Jersey are 10 meet at Paterson
In the series for the championship of the North
Jersey Shore Golf League Seabrishr i to play
Red Bank, Monmouth will meet Spring Lake and
Norwood Will play Hollywood. The Deal Beach
Golf club announces a members handicap for
Classes and and Ardsley monthly handicap
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
B,snrIes

GOOD 7sc.. 81 81 - 81 so 81 70. an naa.ss.
rrDrc Guaranteed by the mfrs. Special prices N
iiNEo dealers. WILLIS. - Park Row. opps p Q.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
DAMAGES GIVEN TO LOUIE FREE4R.

London Aug lO-A jury in the London sherirf s
Court to-day gave 70 Louie Freear. the actress.
$50 damages against George Lederer. the English
manager of Sire Brothers and the Greater New
York Amusement Company. for breach or contract.
She was discharged II appeared, before the termi-
nation Of her agreement because sne refused 10
sing at the Magnolia Grove (New-fork Iheafe'
Roof Garden.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

J, H Taylor Ergland's open golf champion. is
expected TO arrive this morning from the other
side He viii in all probability start Immediately
for Pittsburg where he has half interest in a
iOurishng club factory
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
Leander Sire. Of Sire Bros. when
bv a Tribune reporter, said;

Leander size OF Sic bros, WleIl seeII I1Est 71.s1
bv a Tribune reporter, said:
am surprised al the amount named TO my
knowledge only about $e0) was involved. Mss MISS
L'rssar - me 10 US from England 10 play IN Ihe
Man in the Moon production. given last season az az
- sJaU-Y0rk Theatre When she was asked 10
~ an additional part in the roof garden perform
- she resigned her position Since then she mas
80 - she was compelled 10 break her contract
Uehfcb she said stipulated tina; she eopld ig onig
- in one theatre. We maintain that sne couIu
Piiay i,bsr - in the theatre the roof, IN ac-
pa -. 1,ttb the contract. Mr.. Lederer has the
case in his hands and VIII douD'ieS7 '"NS ." ~
peal
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
THE RACETRACK.

BoNN1BERr WON THE PEPPER,
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

ENTRIES AT SARATOGA TO-DAY.
The entries for to-day's races al Saratoga are as
follows.
FIRST RACE-For two-year-olds; allowances rive @i
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

Inc outpouTtng OF wheemen tomorrow promises
TO be large, provided rain falls. The general
condition of the roads in this neighborhood is
good as the recent rain has laid the dust we'll
Ihe reports received last night the headquarters
OF the League of American Wheelmen fol-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11

3 PLUNGE ON THE PARADER BROUGHT
GRIEF TO THE CONFIDENT ONES
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11


Won easily by a length and half; head between
second and rhrd.
SECOND RACE-F0r maiden fliies TWO years Old S+OS
aided selling Five fGrl0ngs-
New-York tribune., 1900-08-11
KEARNY g c.

T0tar 9.
Adams County news. [volume] (Ritzville, Wash.) 1898-1906, 1900-09-26


The rock foundation ior the new
school house is nearly completed and
the work will be rushed as fast as pos
sible. The Lind school is progressing
nicely with Miss Hitchcock as princi-
pal and Mrs. W. X. Mncoln as phi
mary teacher. The enrolment ise75
II. Z. Merriman began teaching
the Fletcher school the 2Ah.
1'be Mckinley and Roosevelt clab
will meet Saturday evening.
A teachers reading cir;Ie viii be
organized in Lind the first Saturday
in October
J. A. Tiller will teachpt Griffith
this winter.