davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MANY ENTRIES AT NEW ROCHELLE.
SEVERAL THOUSAND PEOPLE ATTEND
HORSE SHOW TO AID A HOSPITAL


Several thousand people were present at the
horse show held yesterday afternoon IN Rochelle
Park New-Rochelle. in aid OF the hospital OF that
city. The entries were better and there were more
Of them than had been expected by the commit
tee The exhibit was particularly fine in mems
roadsters. the women's runabout class and the high
jumpers. There were about twenty entries in each
of the first two classes named, and the hurdle
horses included Mrs. N. K. Hayes's famous Chap
pie and King Grow, Of Weathersheld, Vt, and Miss
Marion Holloway's Ben Bolt, which won the blue
ribbon. ]. o. Holloway. who took leading part
in the management OF the show. pronounced it
Of the best small exhibits that has been given
near New-York. 1t is probable that II win become
an annual fixture in New-Rochelle
One OF the most interesting features OF the af-
te-noon the exhibit Of ponies driven by chill
dren. This competed IN by Miss Ella Maud
Daniels the ten-year-old daughter of Frank Dan
els the actor; Master Richard Emmett Keogh, son
Of Supreme Court Justice Martin j. Keogh; Miss
Hilda Holloway. John o. Clark. and others Jus
tice Keogh's son. who is only four years old. car
r1ed off the blue ribbon with his Shetland pony
Goliah. Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Baudouine OF Mamar-
oneck, attended the exhibit in their drag and
w J. Elias of Rye, had a drag party of seven
Martin ]. Keogh, Miss Hatch William E Iselin
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Daniels Pierre Lortllard, Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Steers,
Mr. and Mrs. John c. Agar and Mr.. and Mrs
John Nelson. The prize winners:
Glass Mems roadsters. Blue ribbon won by ]. Kee
gan's b. e Henry, Of Larchmont; red ribbon F W
Vanderbecks ch e. Ben Hur. of New-Rochelle yellow
ribbon j. Keegans br. Daisy Bell. OF I.archmont.
class Pair horses before vehicle. Blue rib
bon by pair blk. gs owned by Thomas A Maitland,
OF Mamaroneck: second Brown Boy and Chester, blk
gs John Moeler jr.. New-Rochee; third Ben Hur and
Solitaire, ch gs.. r. W. Vanderbeck. New-Rochelle.
Glass 3-Saddle Blue Cibbon by Miss
Marion Hooway's blk p. Consolation: second. E r.
Eanshawes blk. Little Beauty OF Rye third Sydney
HoiIoways blk g. % Gordon .,,,,,a, ,,,,. r,,,ou uou
by Master &eosR Of u
ond, Maud and Bessie tandem shetands Ella Maud
Glass b-Wowens runabouts Blue ribbon won by
Consolation blk e.. driven by Miss Marion Holloway;
second The Earl, b. g. Mrs. w. b. Dickerman of Ma
ua-oneck: third. Call Boy Mrs. Charles Stewart Towe
OF Mamaronecl
Glars 6-sadde ponies. Blue ribbon won by Sidney
Holoway's b. m imp. Woman in Black, New-Rochee:
second. Charles Holoway's Er. m. Gaety; third Harold
Hayess b. e.. Weathershed.
Glass High jumpers Blue ribbon py Ben
Bolt, ridden by Miss Marion Holloway: second Mrs. N.
X Hayess Chappie. Weahersheld Vt. ridden by Sidney
Holloway: third, King Crow. Mrs n K Hayes
Class SStation horses Blue ribbon by j. NJ.
Goeschuss Master second. Dame Trott John Niels
Larchmont. third. OrmOnde. Mrs. John g. Agar.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
TENNIS.
WRIGHTs EASY VICTORY.
PLAY IN THE LoNGwooD CUP sEMI-F1NA1.s


Boston, July 8.-The semi-hnals for the Long
wood Cup on the Longwood courts were PLAYED
this afternoon, with the best weather conditions
and best attendance OF the week Wright had an
Unexpectedly easy time with Larned winning IN
straight sets Both men in continually on the
service, but neither steady or as fast as
lacking force. Wright played the better tennis and
deserved to win.
The other match, between Wrenn and Davis was
close and brought out better tennis Davis quickly
ran to four love, smashing in a way not to be re-
sisted. Wrenn then steaded and won three games
but lost the set. s-3
In the second, too, Davis got second lead three
love Wrenn gave up the set and played from the
oack court. lobbing and driving with great ac-
curacy This style OF game more effective
Wrenn winning three straight games After that
each man won on his service until Davis won the
eighteenth and the set with it,
In the third set Wrenn weakened slightly and
Davis won easily Considering his hard work earIi1r
H6ckett and Allen over the Ware hrothArs
IN straight sets, playing the steady game that is
characteristic Of them. Summary:
Championship singles Csemi-nnal round>B e wr,vA,
beat w. A. Larned G-4 Is 8-4: d r Davis boat
G. L Wrenn, tr., 6-3. 1o-s, Ga. 'ot
Eastern doubles tsemi-fnAl round)-H H Haokett and
J. A. Allen beat L" e. Ware and s. P. Ware, Ga e-2
Handicap singles-A. F. Fuller lowe 15) beat Sumner
Hardy lowe half 40). 8-4 6-l
Consolation doubles (hnal rounds. C. Davidson and
W s. Cothier beat C. s. Keyes and F. Bradley. s~I
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
4 MIxUP AT HOT.YoKE

Holyoke Mass. July 2S.-The successful meet OF
the Holyoke Park Association closed at Sp-ingdass
Park this afternoon In the 2S5 several horses
drivers and sulkies in a bad mtNup. but nons
OF the drivers horses were injured. The -
trot, in which Hill Top, jr disqualified on FrF
day. was won by Fielder The results
Pacing 2;2T class, purse SSOO-Nss Wis'urs Son'
Alerttne. second Robin Hood. third Best uIne--l-&
Trotting 2;23 class. purse SS00-Lavaiord won A--
Thun. second, Alberto n. third Best tinae-@-'a -
Pacing. 2.2i class. purse S3O0-Neihs ". Won F-4'
Hotspur, second: Tom Reed third. Best ime-s.2o'aa
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MEDAL PLAY AT NEW CHICAGO LINKS

MEDAL PLAY AT NEW CHICAGO LINKS.
Chicago July %-Thirtyseven prominent golfers
participated in the medal play with which the new
grounds of the Belmont Golf Club were opened
to-day. Among the players were Open champion
"Yy;l;is" Smith, Alexander Smith, Dave Bell, Fred
Herd, T. Auchterlone and J. S. Pearson
Dave Bell. of Midlothian was the winner s OF sns
medal of 81 Other scores for the eig9[een
Ionic S4: willie Smith. IS; Alexander Taylor 30
Fred Herd go and william Marshal SS
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
CLOSE MATCHES AT BENNINGTON. VT.

Manchester. Vt. July 2S (speciaD.-The Ekwanok
Country Club golf team defeated the Mount An
thony golf team at Bennington to-day by the de-
cisive score of SO to 8.
The links was in fine shape. and the weather
ideal for golf
large number of enthusiastic golfers followed
the PLAYERS around. Although the total score IS
large there were some close matches, which will
be seen from the individual scores:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

commonly useful and will capture many purses.
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit service to and from
the track had the swiftness and precision OF a
burned out coke exhausted zinc lode
Even chewed out chewing gum possesses more In
herent velocity. The men who arrange the sched-
ues of the racetrack trains the dullest Of the
dull and the sowest OF the slow.
The Jockey Club pretends not to recognize bet
ting. but Jockey Club stewards require the book
makers turn in their sheets for inspection now
and then. Is it not a hollow and hypocritical sham
to assert that betting is not recognized when the
bookmaling sheets are examined at the pleasure
of the stewards?
a gentleman?
Gonfalon who entered to be sold for 81, 500,
bid up to 5000 and purchased by Sam Hill
dreth.
Burns. the Western jockey, from Chicago
to ride Alard Sheck in the Neptune Stakes.
The summaries follow:
One mile.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
WEEKLY PLAY AT PLAINFIELD.

Plainfeld N. J.. July Is (speciaD.-The regular
weekly play for the presidents cup and the Green
Committee challenge trophy was held on the links
OF the Park Golf Club this afternoon. Morgan T.
Townsend challenger. defeated Gustave w. Faber.
holder for the challenge trophy up and to go.
Townsend now leads for that trophy with four
wins The scores handed in for the presidents
cup mems handicap, eighteen holes medal play,
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
LONG DEFEATS TEWKEsBURy.

London, July 2s.At the Stafford Harriers' athletic
meeting held to-day at Manchester NJ. w. Long
Of the New York Athletic Club won the one hun
dred yard dash from scratch in 0I0sb, beating w
b. Tewkesbury. Of the University of Pennsylvania
by half yard r, w. Wadsley, the English chamr
pion, finished third
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
vARDox MAKES A NEW COURSE RECORD

Cleveland. Ohio July &C. A, vardon, the
champion golf player of England. defeated the best
ball of Joe Mitchell and Sterling Beckwith, of
this city up. the Glenville links to-day. He
broke the record of the links making the nine
holes in 80 strokes the best previous playing hav-
ing been So strokes. A large crowd OF golf en-
thusiasts out.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
Detailed SnformatioN.

RvsurSr-Ay ypHsonbl to a member
CoEo rTANMo-
Use Of
Foo Mounted
Fou-Sa anC
ANY ymembe in
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
FRANK CROKER BEATEN AT NEwBURG.

Newburg n. Y. July 2.-On Friday afternoon
w T. Hilton and James 5. Taylor. of the Powell
ton Club played best ball golf match with Frank
Croker son of Richard Croker, and s. Morgan
Allen OF the Deal Beach Club, on the Powelton
links The Poweltons by one up
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
HOLDING OFF.

When" asked the general manager do you
wish to take your Vacation?"
II don't know yet" replied the chief clerk "As
hear when NV wife's Aunt Susan wants
to visit here I'll be able to tell when Il will be
most agreeable for us TO get out OF town"
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
ROMIEG PIGEONS LONG FLIGHT.

BIRD RELEASED AT DENVER, COL, ARRIVES
IN P1TTsBURG TwpNTY-FoUR DAYs LATER.
Pittsburg July Bred Boy the homing bird
OF the Pittsburg Homing Club arrived in Pittsburg
to-day after twenty-four days OF travel having
been released at Denver with eight other birds on
July 4. The others have not been heard from and
probably pershed In the storms. BY winning the
race Red Boy not only becomes the winner OF tho
worlds challenge cup, presented by j. P. Morgan
OF New-York but also wins ths 800 cup offered by
John WanaInaker, of Phiadephia.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
EAST IERsEY LEAGUE ToURNAMENT.

match in the East Jersey Golf League tournament
was played the Glen Ridge golf links this after
noon The scores
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
R.ouah Rider MNitarN SNcampweNt IN Colo
A YEAR in THE OPEN AK,
In a Military Camp, under Military Trainls
FREE OF COST,
For One Man from New York City.
Practically as GOOD as Nsar POtM and north $4,000

York Of
uYuak,hse sbnunI
Atur 70 a a h Tezh
tHa Ry M1u Btv
JcyO
Icnh~ wU& 1 Of
razHnr Instruction. 1gnVo 6<
his Cnmbn rs skaaos n
qnakn5r 1T fer a Il
inrvahus %
ImguD
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
Blspeles.


OF New Jersey Eastern New YORK and NsS roads ard
points OF interest shown: % oy aaaii 49, -
descriptive easlogus. Guide TO Greater Ns
posfOn
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
MOUNT ANTHONY.
EKWANOK Club.

J. j. CONNELLY WINS sEACLIFF HANDICAP.
The weekly handicap game OF the seaclin Golf
Club held yesterday afternoon resulted in vic
tory for ]. j. Connolly with F. c. Parker a close
second The games for the Stenson prizes will
begin on Saturday, August H. To-day's cards
a follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
EAST ORANGE
GLEN RIDGE.
SCORES IN CAPE MAY TOURNEY.
CLASS A.

Cape May. n. J.. July 2S (SpecaD-The following
ire the OF to-days tourney at the local golf
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SNe Pvl1s to Be Awarded bv Oote.


byuof
rSund Tribune
tear off, o
from h
The Tnbneaat for who
will vote
votes andso Thepogr o
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

The winners were Katrina, Affair He5e vsda
Audax, Alerton. Adelaide. Out Vive. Kildare,
Bouncer II and Rudder.
, 1900-04-19
Oh, five Had Him Now!

The rich strike at Gold Hill is
good news TO the people of Sarato-
ga. 1t is stated that ore has been
taken from the Mohawk mine,
which shows a three foot lead lit
orally studded with chunks ofgold.
The Rawlins Republican states
that it is asserted that a single ton
of this ORE will more than pay the
owners of the mine for all their
outlay. 1t will be remembered
that Laramie at one time projected
a road to Gold Hill. and the Sara
toga Sun delights in telling of our
heap talk in relation to the matter
and how Tom Dayton, ION snow
shoes finally got over the route
to the camp. We will be compell-
ed to show our jealous neigkbors
what we can do some day.-Lara-
ME Republican.
, 1900-04-19
SARATOGA. CARBON COUNTY. WYOMING. APRIL 10,
FREE BLACKLEG VACCINE.
Senate Committee on Agriculture Re-
fuse Druggists Request.

Washington, d. c., April IT,
The senate committee on agricul.
ture yesterday gave a hearing tc
representative of drug manufac.
turers who are opposing free dis.
tribution of black leg vaccine by
the department of agriculture
The western members of this
committee, Messrs Heitfeld, Hans
brough, Allen, Foster and Warren
urged that the department be sus-
tanned in it's action and that the
full appropriation for conducting
the business of animal industry,
by which the distribution is made
be allowed as provided by the
house bill. This was agreed to
and free distribution of black leg
vaccine to stockmen of the west
ern states will be continued.
, 1900-04-19
The Entertainment.

The play of "Uncle Toms Cab
in" rendered by the local troupe
in Gels hall Monday and Tuesday
nights, was a v(ry great success,
both as a play and from a fnan-
cial standpoint. The play en-
gagged the time and attention OF
some twenty people and they all
did very well indeed. The house
was crowded until standing room
was at a premium the first night
and a very fair audience turned
out for the second nights play
The play was followed by a free
dance Tuesday night. The per.
sons having the matter in charge
are very well pleased over theil
success.
, 1900-04-19
Misunderstood

Porto Rico would have been
given free trade but for the urgent
representations by General Davis
the military governor of that is
land, that money must be raised
for the relief of Porto Rico and
could not be raised in any other
way. 1t is estimated that Is per
cent of the Dingley tariff rate
would support the island govern
ment during its preliminary stages.
General Davis is a Democrat, was
the military secretary of Secretary
Lamont in the Cleveland admins
tration, and ranks as one of the
ablest officers in the army.
Had the true purpose of the
amended bill been explained by
the ways and means committee of
the house, or a plain statement of
the situation and of the alterna-
tive it presented, the impression
which the bill made on the coun-
try might have been very different.
But while congressman complain
ed that no bill was ever SO grossly
misunderstood it is very largely
the fault of the champions of the
measure, VINO were so slow in
doing so, that in the meantime it
became the football of politics and
many honest people were deceived.
A correspondent well says: "rhe
sky was obscured with weighty
argument on constitutional powers.
The doctrine of protection OF
American interests against the lit
tie island was lauded. The bill
was extolled variously from stand.
points of self-interest. So few
words were said of the merits Of
the proposition from the Porte
Rican point OF view, the only POM
of view taken by the author of the
bill, that the belief gained footing
and spread that Congress was do
ing an act of gross injustice 70 GU,
new possession"
Representative Mondell of Wyo
ming was among the first, as In,
readers of the Sun-Leader will re
member, to make a clear presenta
ton of that bene6cent characte.
of the amendments, his speecl
being published in this pape
, shortly after it was delivered
Sun. Leader
, 1900-04-19
Cyrene Comedy Company.

The play given by the Cyrene
Comedy Company at Gels Hal
last night was very good. They
were very much hampered by a
small stage, but they acquitted
themselves so well in such cramp.
ed quarters that all were convinced
Of what they could do on a proper
stage.
Their sp~ecialties were fine. The
rope walking of Cyrene couli not
be excelled if equalled anywhere
and their cake walk was most ex.
cellent. All in all they we're very
good and deserve the patronage o
the public.
, 1900-04-19
$500 Reward.

Governor Richards has offered
a reward of 5000 for the ~apprehen-
sion of Sam Green, who recently
absconded from Rawlins to avoid
a trial and probable conviction,
for horse stealing. Scott, the
man arrested with Green, was held
to answer to the District court in
the sum of $1,000 bail which he
furnished. 1t is believed that
Scott is innocent.
The latest from this matter is
that Frank Williams and Charles
Drumming of Rawlins have been
implicated. Warrants have been
sworn out against these two men
and they have probably been tax.
On into custody, unless they toe
: have skipped out.
, 1900-04-19
til we make the Rudefeha me of
the best paying propositions in
the west"
A SHELTER AT
Very Strong Probability that if the Citi-
Gems Here Will Put up a Real Es-
tate Bonus That One Will
be Located Near This
Place.

There is every probability that
if the matter is properly handled
Saratoga can secure the To-
cation of a smelter at this place in
the near future. Parties that have
been figuring on the construction
of a smelter for the purpose of
handling the output of the mines
in the ranges on either side of the
valley have intimated that if they
are gwen a bonus they will locate
the enterprise at this point.
Saratoga is within a short dis
lance of an abundance of the best
coal, coal which will readily coke,
as we'll as lime and iron, the most
necessary articles in smelling.
Saratoga is centrally located to
the mines in either range, has an
abundance of water and presents
the most feasible situation for the
location of such an enterprise,
From every direction in which
mines are being or are likely to be
developed the ground slopes to-
ward this point, making the ques-
ton of transportation of ores a
matter of very easy solution.
Many of our citizens have ex-
pressed a desire to see a smelter
located here and have said they
would give a liberal bonus in the
way of real estate-all that the
parties who contemplate building
the smelter ask. Our real estate
men offered a real estate bonus of
100000 to the Wyoming South
ern railroad if it would build to
Saratoga by the 31st day of Sep
TENDER, 1899, yet we find that
these same men are much more
anxious to give a bonus to a
smelter enterprise than they we're
to the railroad.
If our citizens will take hold of
of this matter now there is no
doubt but what the smelter a be
secured. The rail road will come
fast enough once e smelter is an
assured fact.
, 1900-04-19
Presbyterian Sunday School Concert

The children of the Presbyter-
ian Sunday School gave an East
err concert in the Presbyterian
church Sunday evening. There
was a very large and interested
audience present to listen to the
entertainment and they were fully
repaid for coming out such a
stormy evening,
The entertainment C insisted of
songs, recitation and declamations.
The children were most admirably
trained and did their parts with
very great credit and clock like
precision. The credit of this per-
Torrance is due almost solely tc
the efforts of Mrs, DR.. Burger and
Miss Edith Rowen.
, 1900-04-19
The Same Sad Story.

Hon. G. M. Scribner the pro-
prietor Of the Saratoga Fort
Steele stage line, received the
very sad Lews of the death of his
eldest sister in Stratton, Me-, of
diptheria on the 9Th inst. Mr..
Scribner's brother recently lost
two boys there from the same
dread disease. Mr.. Scribner has
the sympathy of his friends in
his affection
, 1900-04-19
PRICE l V CENTS
!,o.


Our Stock OF Goods have arrived and we can Show You 4
Well Assorted Line OF General Dry Goods, Clothing, Ladies
and Gentlemens Furnishings Footwear, CARPETS, Hats. and
Lots of other Goods too Numerous to Mention.
W.T. We sc FurmhmgG Goods Levi Strauss nals J B snpH Hats
Neckwerm an Endless Variety, Dress Goods all New Patterns and DESIGNS
'O Cotton Goods IRE all New Designs Lms and Embrideresm most Beautiful Patterns SnL 81
very Best A Big @ormento HandMchefsa and ndrwearf ran ....
d woods VICE Dig LINE -"
, 1900-04-19
Eggs For Matching.

Imperial White Pekin Ducks
per setting II eggs, S1.5O
Thoroughbred Plymonnth Rock
Chickens per setting ID eggs Sl.25.
Leave orders at A. j. Doggett's
store. FRANK NEvIN, Box s,
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1900-04-19
Women of Woodcratt.

The women of the Silver Circle
will give a dance at Harmonic hall
on the evening of April 10Th.
Everybody cordially invited to
attend. 3-29-3w.
, 1900-04-19

Jackets!
We Bought 100 Ladies' Jackets at a Greatly Re.
dnced Rate and have had quite a run on Them.
So to 1900 Jackets for $3.50 and ESQ
Don't Fail to See Them. Childrens Jackets at
50. so to $50 regular 81 and SO Garments.
, 1900-04-19
A REMARKABLE Law.
1t Permits the Tearing Out of Dams in
Small Streams to Make Room
To Float Ties and Tim
Der Down Them.


From a ala in the employ of }
G. Teller, the tie contractor who
is operating on the head waters OF
Pass and Brush creeks, we learn
that it is Mr.. Teller's intention to
drive a large number of ties down
those streams this coming season
and that Pass creek is being
Cleaned OUT preparatory to start
ing the drive down.
From the above information,
which is reliable, we learn that
Mr.. Teller's men have torn out
some of the dams belonging to
the ranchmen of Pass creek and
as u informant puts it, "the ties
will tear out what the men don't"
This seems a remarkable state
ment to make-that any man can
go onto a stream and tear out the
dams constructed for the purpose
of filling bitches to be used in ir-
rigating land-but such is accord
ing to law.
There is now on our statutes a
law which makes it a nuisance to
maintain any dam, boom or weir
across a stream, (Which is large,
enough to drive timber down.
which will interfere in the least
with the passage of such timber.
Any person who maintains an OBJ
struction of that character is liable
to a fine of So per day for every
day such Construction" remains in
the stream after being notified in
writing that it must be removed.
This law, as it now stands, makes
the agricultural interests of the
country subservient to those of
the tie contractor. The tie con-
tractor has the interests of every
ranchmen on such a stream as
Pass creek completely under his
control and can put every rauch-
man on that stream to a great deal
of trouble and expense if SO in
clined and there is absolutely no
redress for the ranchmen.
If readers of THE Sun doubt the
above statements let them look at
Sections 196S-9.7O of the Revised
Statutes of Wyoming and see what
the cunning hand of some railroad
lawyer has perpetrated on them.
We are wondering how long they
will be content to let such a law
remain there? As it now stands
the tiller of the soil, the man who
raises hay, wheat, potatoes, and
vegetables of all kinds, may have
his dam and headgate destroyed,
his ditch ruined, as well as his
crop and has absolutely nc redress.
More, he is liable to be prosecuted
by some tie contractor for lob
structing" the stream.
w. c. Ledbetter Returns to Battle.
w. G. Ledbetter and wife re-
turned from their winters stay in
Salt Lake and Denver last Sunday
and went up to Battle on Mon
days stage. Mr.. Ledbetter says
they may not open the Portland
Group works for a short time yet
but that work will surely begin
there in a few weeks. He was
much pleased with the news of
the strike made in the Hercules
for the Portland Group lies in the
same mineral belt and but a few
hundred feet away.
Mr.. Ledbetter was one of the
very first men from Colorado to
locate in the Battle Lake district
and he has been a most energetic
worker ever since. He has shown
his faith in the country by stay
ing by his claims, spending his
money and developing what will
|, shortly prove to be one of the best
properties in the camp.
$2oo Reward.
Governor Richards has offered
a reward of 5000 for the apprehen-
| sion of Sam Green, who recently
, 1900-04-19
WE HAVE
Footwear!

loo much Cannot be Said of our Footwear. We
have the Strongest Line of Childrens' Shoes
ever on the market in Saratoga. Whether You
Buy Shoes OF us or not, it will Pay You to See