davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1901-08-02
GOLF AT LONG BRANCH.
Sfxty-FOur Entries In the Tournament
for All COmera.


for All Corners.
LONG BRANCH. N. j., August 2-Sixty-
four golf players. amateur and professional,
took part In the opening round Of medal
play In the all-comers tournament which
was begun today on the links Of the Holly
wood Golf Club. The weather was perfect,
and a large number Of spectators watched
the players.
Out Of the first forty players this MORN
ing the best scores turned in were those OF
Findlay S. Douglas, the former amateur
champion. and Bernard Nicols. a profess
siOnal. of Boston, each Of whom went
around in 40. Next to them George Low of
Dyker Meadow, Jack Park Of Essex coun-
ty. Alex. Campbell and Gilbert E. Nicols,
both of Boston. all professional players
who turned In cards Of Al strokes.
Willie Anderson and Willie Smith the
present and former open champions to-
gether with John Hobens Of Glen Ridge,
n. j., were the next best, with AZ each.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
DENOUNCED HIS OWN CALLING.
Prof. Russell Scores All Teachers
Calls Them COvaryls.

FfOI. HUBB3II SCOEGB All TC0ChGE0-
Calls Them C0vvards.
BERKELEY. CAL. August AT the clos
ing session Of the summer school at the
University of California, James Earl Rus
sell. dean OF the teachers college and pro-
fessor Of history and education at Colum-
bia University, declared that the teachers
are the most narrow and bigoted set of
people on earth. He said they were pusil-
luminous and cringing. and. as a class to-
tally unfit and unprepared for the work
they were pretending to do.
Although the hall was filled with teach
ers, the professors remarks were we'll re-
ceived. because he spoke OF himself as of
the teaching profession.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
German fleets .t C.dt..

CADIZ, August 2.-The German squadron
from China arrived here today. Rear Ad-
miral Geissler and his captains repaired on
board the flagship OF Prince Henry Of Prus-
sia- Prince Henry In the name Of Emperor
William warmly welcomed the returning
officers in a brief speech. The squadron Of
Rear Admiral Geissler and the one COM
manded by Prince Henry Of Prussia, which
arrived here some days ago, will remain
here for several days.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Executive Clemency Extended.

Executive clemency has been extended in
the case of Bassett Rossington. a convict
serving q term Of three years In the United
States penitentiary at Leavenworth, Kan,
for obtaining money under false pretenses.
The warden OF the prison recently recon-
mended pardon on account OF the fill
health OF the prisoner. The latter Is not
expected to live more than few weeks
longer. Rossington was sentenced Tebru-
ary q, 1900. and his term would have ex-
pired August 20, 1903
Evening star., 1901-08-02

Gift to the Naval Club at Rio de
JaneirO.
RIO DE JANEIRO, August 2.-The large
portrait of himself which Emperor William
Of Germany presented to the Naval Club
here (as token of his majesty's appre-
citation Of the condolences Of the club at
the time OF the loss last December of the
German training ship Gneisenau was for
mally unveiled yesterday. The officers Of
the United States cruiser Atlanta par.ici-
pated in the ceremonies.
Evening star., 1901-08-02

Destructive Fire mt .Clarksville. Mo.
CLARKSvILLE, Mo-, August 2.-About
midnight fire was discovered In the grocery
store Of Cash Marvin. It soon spread
and consumed one entire block. including
two grocery stores. restaurant and meat
market, Huber's restaurant, Nelson's har-
ness shop. a department store, hotel and
three or four residences The loss Is not
known.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Killed HIS son-in-Law.

MISSOULA. Mont, August 2.-Ira Turner
was shot and killed last night In q wood
choppers cabin In Dead Mans gulch. eight
miles from here. by Henry hudson. his
father-in-law. hudson. who surrendered,
declares his daughter was being beaten by
Turner. Nnds0n DISCHARGED his shotgun
through window and Turner fell dead
beside his W1fo.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Naval Militia Worthy to Be Landsmen
The report Of Lieut.. Commander South

The report Of Lieut.. Commander South
erland, U. 8. N, commanding the U. 8. 8.
Dolphin, on the recent tour of drill and In
struction of the naval militia Of the state
of Maine. on board the above mentioned
vessel. has been received at the department.
The commander says Of the militia: For
the thirty-fve enlisted men Of the naval
militia who served on this vessel I would
not hesitate to enlist all those who are
physically qualified as landsmen. and some
OF the number In higher rates.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Fatal Accident at Pittsbure

PITTSBURG, Pa, August 2.-William
Wilson Of Green Point, L. l.. and Jesse VIII
son Of Pittsburg, employed on the new
Frick building, In course OF erection, were
instantly killed at noon today. The acci-
dent was caused by the sheering Of brace
while hosting a ,six-ton eye beam. This
caused the derrick to give way, and the
men were precipitated from the sixth to the
second floor. A large number of workmen
below narrowly escaped with their lives.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
FOUR OF FAMILY DROWNED.
Due to Upsettin8 of ROwbOat Neal
Central City, w. Va.

HUNTINGTON. W. Va, August 2-The
waves from a passing steamer near Cen
trail City late last night upset small boat
containing a pleasure party, drowning four
people. Their names: Mrs. Fannie Hem
ming. aged forty-1ve; Kathleen Hemming
her daughter. aged fourteen; Imogene and
Theodore Apperson, grand children Of
Mrs. Hemming, aged six and seven years.
Two other occupants of the boat were
rescued. None OF the bodies have been re-
covered.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Heasd Cut by GI...

Susie Johnson. oelored. was treated at
the EmergencysHsspital this afternoon for
an injury to her head. inflicted by glass
alleged to have been thrown by Hattie
Fortune The woman was not badly hurt.
She lives at 1910 4th street northwest
Evening star., 1901-08-02
COALING OF THE MASSACHUSETTS,.
Took ON Board PAS Tons In an Hour
Last Week.

Naval officers are much gratified over the
record made by the battle ship Massachu-
setts In coaling last week at Newport
Three Of the vessels Of the North Atlantic
squadron were coaled at that station. The
battle ship Alabama took on 222 tons In an
hour, the battle chip Kearsarge 219 tons
during the same period and the Massachu-
setts established a worlds record by tax
ing on board 248 tons in one hour. Up to
that time the record for rapid coaling was
channel squadron. The North Atlantic
squadron is bound for Nantucket, where
1t will establish camp. and Is expected
back at Newport early In September to
take part In the drill In connection with
the course at the War College.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Gov. Tyler at west Point. N. r.

WEST POINT, N. Y, August 2-Gov.
Tyler of Virginia is visitor at West Point.
He arrived last night and is being enter
tanned by the post adjutant. Capt Rivers.
At O'Clock this morning a salute of sew
enteen guns was fired in his honor. The
governor was conducted through the vari-
Gus departments Of the Military Academy
today by Col. Treat, the acting superfn-
Evening star., 1901-08-02

Gen. Gillespie Returns.
Gen. Gillespie, chief OF engineers, has re-
turned to the city after short. visit to
his family at Seabfight NJ j.
Evening star., 1901-08-02

Fatal Accident ON q Western and At
lantic Train.
ATLANTA, Ga. August 2.-By the ex-
plosion Of the boiler. the engine pulling a
Western and Atlantic passenger train,
which left this city at 8:15 am, was wreck
ed at Bolton. The baggage car was thrown
from the track.
Fireman ]. L. Aenchbacher OF Atlanta
was fatally injured. Engineer N. w. Bell,
also of Atlanta. was badly hurt
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Percy ProctOr's Body Found.

ITHACA, N. Y, August 2-The body of
Percy Proctor, Jr.. Of Cincinnati, Ohio.
who was drowned in Cayuga lake last Sat
urday. was found today. It foated to the
beach about TOO yards south Of the scene Of
the accident and was discovered by a
farmers boy.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
short and Meyers Ont ON Rail-.

short and Meyers Ont ON Bail.
NEW YORK. August s2.-David L. Short
and Morris L. Meyers. jointly indicted with
Albert T. Patrick in connection with the al
legged forgery Of a win Of VIM. Marsh Rice,
were released from the Tomhs on deposit
of $4,000 cash ball. They had been In the
Tombs since March 20.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
STRIKERS ATTACK NON-UNION MEN.
They Get WOrSted and Retreat At
WiIkinsburg, Pa.

PITTSBURG. Pa. August Fifteen
striking structural iron workers attacked
a number Of non-union men unloading iron
at Williamsburg. Pa. this morning, and
Charles Force. one Of the workmen. was
seriously injured. The workmen. reinforced
by number Of policemen and about 100
citizens. attacked the strikers. who retreat
ed and disappeared in Fern Hollow. Search
Is still being made for the men, and II
caught there will be trouble.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
TO Open PORT OF N.r-N,u~.

To Open Port OF Nan-Ning.
HONG KONG. August 2.-The commits
sioner Of customs has left Wu-Chau for
Nan-Ning. province of Quang-See to open
the latter as treaty port.
The British warships Glory, Eclipse ana
Daphne arrived unexpectedly today at
Annoy. All II quiet there.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Leave Granted Cen Vail.

Leave Of absence on account of disability
has been granted to Brigadier General Rob-
ert H. Hail. until November Is. the date
upon which he retires. General Hall re-
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Government Bonds.
Fire at Dayton, Ohio.

DAYTON. Ohio. August 2--F1re today
destroyed the machine room. foundry and
storage room Of the Gem City stove works.
Estimated loss. $4,000; partially insured
Evening star., 1901-08-02

Died without Medical Attendance.
Coroner NevHt Mas notified this after
noon of the death Of the infant child OF
LORNA Punch; colsred, at 1920 Valley
street, Georgetown. The coroner's atten-
was NO physician IN attendance.
Evening star., 1901-08-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
new York Stock m

New York Stock Market.
Furnished by w. b. Hibbs Co. banker,
ana brokers. l4le ST.. members New York
stock exchange. correspondents Messrs Ia.
denbur9. Thalmann & Co. New York
Evening star., 1901-08-02
GREATER BANK CIRCULATION.
Monthly Report Of the Controller Z
the Currency.

The monthly circulation statement OF the
controller OF the currency shows that at
the close Of business July 81. 1901. the total
circulation OF national bank notes was
$3.50. 152 OO3. an increase for the year Of
$50 O57 ,O12. and an increase for the month
of 81 410. .716.
The circulation based on United States
Evening star., 1901-08-02
Delegate Glass Resolution.

Facts are coming to light to substantiate
this view. Prior to his Illness Senator Car
ter Glass Of Lynchburg presented propo-
s.tion providing for submitting the new
constitution to an abridged electorate. Aas
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

A LII. KINDS OF AUTOMOBILES stored and repaired
"A Electric light and location 49, West 4sth
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
THE ABBOTCRESCETS MATCH.
DENIED LAST NIGHT THAT THE TROTTERs
HAVE YET BEEN MATCHED

An official of the New-York Trottng Association
which will conduct trotting meet at the Brighton
beach track in August said yesterday that the
Totters The Abbot and Cresceus had been matched
10 meet at that track time between August y
and H. The arrangements will call for a match at
slo'oV each, the association add 10 per cent of
the gate receipts, which are guaranteed to amount
10 at least Sl2rp- The contest is be mile heats
pest three in five. Carried on this line the win
ner VIII receive SO 900, proba bly, the largest amount
tpr "Ech TWO horses have trotted. It is said
mar CreSceus has been entered in the free for all
idce al the beach track but that he will not start
~ lIe race with The Abbot is arranged salts
Iac-lon or all concerned. Cresceus has record of
2034. ~ ~ N 'e'"ru Oh
J. J. Scannell, the owner of The Abbot was out
o! me city last night When reporter called at
ms mouse his secretary said that as Mr.. ScanneiI
was away. and would not return until Monday the
arrangements for the match would not be com
peted until that time. He denied that the arrange
n?ents Tor the match had been completed up to last
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
BASEBALL.
NETWORK DEFEATS ROCHESTER, IN A
WELL PLAYED GAME IN HARLEM

The New-York and Rochester teams played a
close and interesting game at the Polo Grounds
yesterday. the home team winning through superior
work with the bat. Both teams played well In the
field, the visitors making only blunder Their
batting however, was weak, the pitching OF Phyie
and Mathewson being hit safely only four times
Buelow wrenched his knee in the second inning,
and Strang went to third base, Bernard coming In
to play short.
The home players hit the ball at opportune mo-
ments, and taking the lead in the second inning
held the advantage to the end In the sixth in
ming three more went to the list of the local
team. and the game was ended there to all intenfs
and purposes. The Rochester did their only
effective work in the ninth inning. where they
escaped a whitewash. After Francis had struck out
Walker sent to first called balls. Barclay
hit safely to left field and Smiths drive went past
he
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
COLLEGE MEN MEET.
BOTH ATHLETIC AND BICYCLE MEETS TO BE
HELD AT BERKELEY OVAL THIS YEAR.

An important meeting of the intercollegiate Ath-
letic Association held at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel yesterday afternoon. There has been much
speculation recently to where the annual cham
pionships would be held this year for the track and
field contests and the annual bicycle races Phfa-
delphia was particularly anxious have both
meets. and those who are identified with the Uni
secure the meeting for that city At the conclusion
OF the session yesterday, the announcement was
made that New-York would this year be favored
with both meets.
The athletic championships will be held at Berke
ley oval on May "a and %. The bicycle CHAMPION
ships will be held at the same place Manv ex
pected that the bicycle races would be at the Man
hattan Beach track. According to some of those
present yesterday the meet conducted at the Beach
track TWO years ago was not successful as was
expected as was the case with the meet which was
heid last year at Philadelphia. The bicycle races
WIN De on the same days with the track and field
contests, put the contests will be kept separate
and distinct, with different officials
Inc list OF officials agreed upon but as there
may De some changes the list is not announced at
absence of President Mechng. Among others pres
eht We're J. W. Gould, of the New-York University;
"A. q A bradley of Columbia; T. Gerrish, of Har-
YARD j. H. Blair of Cornell: J. w. Jamison. of
Prlnceton; s. Coy, of Yale; Murdock Kendrick. of
pennsylvania, and G. T. Kiroy of Columbia.
Messrs. Mechling. Kirby and Jamison were ap-
pointed committee to confer with the members
or the bureau of sports the Pan-American Ex-
position to formulate rules to govern the athletic
sports to be held at Buffalo this year.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14

TO ENGLISH TENNIS EXPERTS FINDS
CHARGES FALSE

Welcome news has just reached American lawn
tennis players from abroad in the shape of a.
complete vindication of the American management
Of last seasons international matches at Long
wood. and the strong report of the English COM
mittee appointed to investigate Cores protests
is expected materially to increase the good feeling
winch has been steadily growing between american
ana English players. and to make future interna-
tonal matches much harmonious
II will be remembered that Gore Black and Bar
rett. the English challenging team arrived in
America last August. only three four days be-
fore the international matches scheduled to
be played and then. instead of practising they
rushed off sightseeing to Niagara Falls. When
the time came to play their matches days rain
and their neglect of other opportunities left them
with only one days practice after ocean voyage.
and when they were badly beaten they promptly
complained OF lack of practice
After they got back home Captain Gore sub
mitted his official report OF the trip and their de-
saying that the matches were played several Gays
ahead OF the original schedule He also complained
Of the poor courts at Longwood. which did not
compare with those at Hoboken. used for the pre-
vious international matches; in fact ne complained
Of nearly everything American.
The English Lawn Tennis Association took official
recognition of Cores complaints by referring the
whole matter to its committee. which had made all
OF the arrangements for the international matches
last meeting of the Lawn Tennis Association coun-
American management and to counteraCt the gen
eraI impression abroad that Gore had succeeded in
fostering the effect that the English players had
not received fair treatment in America. the English
Lawn Tennis Association ordered the committees 8
report officially printed.
In this report the committee reproduced the
respondenCe between DR.. James Dwight. lIr esident
OF the United states National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation. and G. r. Mewburn. secretary OF the Eng
lish Lawn Tennis Association. From this IT is
apparent that every effort made 10 give the
chalengers the benefit OF plenty OF practice before
their international matches. II was the announced
determination OF Barrett 10 sail for home one week
after he arrived here coupled with the late
ing the challengers that forced the hurried ar
rangements and short practice of the challenEers.
The fact that another English challenge has
already been sent over here and accepted for an
other series OF international matches this sum-
mer. shows that Gore has been thoroughly dis
credited at home. for he declared when he sailed
that another team would not ne sent over for the
Davis Challenge Cup. as foreigners could Hot get
fair treatment IN America. As n matter of fact,
Gore very much chargrined at his bad defeat
over here and in his nettled frame OF mini was
glad TO anything he could to hurt international
relations in lawn tennis. Fortunately, the good
craftsmanship Of the EnGlishmen prevailed, and his
efforts have been without effect.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
CYCLING.
ANNUAL RUIZ OF THE CENTURY ROAD CLUB.
MAY

MAY u.
The New-York State Division OF the Century
Road Club OF America will give its fifth annual
newly selected course. which makes Of Long
two sections. regular and fast the regular section
is to be divided into divisions of hundred
riders each, the first division leaving the starting
point. Bedford Rest. Brooklyn. at $50 a. m. and
the others following at twenty minute intervals.
The fast section. all IN division will from
the same point at a. overtaking the other
riders the dinner stop. Hicksville leaving slight
ly in advance of them. and finishing at Bedford
Rest at ) p. m. the riders In the regular section
finishing at $50 p. The regular section will
make several fifteen minute stops during the day,
and the fast section stops OF ten minutes each.
At the finish of this run medals of silver, both
sides Of the medals bearing designs will be awarded
to the riders who complete the trip within the
time limit Of fourteen hours
Full information concerning the run, including
route and time table. appears the entry blanks.
which may be secured on application by mail TO
c. P. Staubach, No Is West Forty-second-s:.; c.
Lodge, No. 606 West One -hundred-and- thirteenth
ST; John T. Wall. No. 3O3 West Fifty-fourth-st.:
r. NJ. Bingham. No. 427 East Fifty sixth-st. A. r.
EbeI No. go East Onehundred- forty tfth-st..
ford-ave., Brooklyn.
The New-York State Division OF the Century
Road Club of America is now the largest and most
prominent in the United States. and is issuing
cruiting literature and membership application
blanks to century riders generally with the view
of outnumbering all the other States combined be-
bars were issued members OF the club last year
in this district.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
COLE.
RALTUSROL TEAM WINS FROM PRINCE
TON ON SHORT HILLS LINKS.
COLLEGE BOYS BEATEN BY A SCORE OF 7
TO s-NASSAU SYSTEM GOVERNS
THE MATCH

Following out the Princeton policy of practice
against metropolitan teams in preparation for the
intercollegiate championship, Captain Griswold
gave his men chance to play at Baltusrol yes
terday against the crack Baltusrol The
suit was a victory in BaltusroTs favor by score
of TO 6.
The match was played under the Nassau system,
which provides point for the winner of the
first nine holes, point for the second and a
third the match. II is the same system that
been urged for the metropolitan association. and
this is the first time il has been by the coll
lege boys, its result was watched with keen inter
est On the whole. il was success, though the
Princeton claimed that their own method of
allowing winner one point plus one-half the
Der OF holes by which he wins would have given
them q more favorable showing.
Neither Harvard nor Yale has played In this sec
tou this spring but from the results on other
courses it seems fair to say that Princeton will
have as good chance either of them for the
intercollegiate cup. over a strange and
against such veterans the BaitusroI club put
AGAINST them. their defeat almost a victory
With little toning down and pulling together
Captain Griswold Will have championship material
Of no mean order. OF the eight who appeared six
Pyne, a. Is the present holder Of the intercolesae
cup. Grlswold himself paired with Tyrg. the
Baltusrol champion. whose knowledge Of the course
coupled with a strong short game, gave him the
match by points.
Cooke who was paired with c. N. Hamilton. car
red off the honOrS for old Nassau A that
should give him a conspicuous place in the inter
collegiate meet. He won his match by the limit
points-an honor shared. however with Douglas
g similar score l. P Bayard, jr. a former holder
Of the intercollegiate championship point
from Poole, while Candler and Reinhart comDle-ed
Baltusrols total by taking well earned matches
from Smith and Garretson. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Automobile Storage Station.

IIOMAN & SCHULZ. 1oorh-st. and Broadway.-Axents
l1 for Locomobis Woods electric Storage Charging
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
VALE EASILY DEFEATS WESLEYAN.

New-Haven Conn, April lS-The Yale nine de-
reated Wesleyan University this afternoon by the
score of to 0 in a slow game. The visitors were
evidently not in trim to give exhibition of good
playing, and the Yale men did not play with the
snap that characterized the team on the Easter
trim Iufkin the Wesleyan pitcher. not diff
cult to hit but the Yale players did not seem apt
at batting They pounded out five hits only 10
WesIeyan's Hrsh, for Yale. did good work
ar backstop catching several dltf1cult fouls. the
fielding by Captain Robertson in right field was
also good Garvn, in the box for eight innings
did better than expected striking out six men.
Iufin rallied times sufficiently to strike out six
also. The score
II II. f
Yale ..."......,,....2 ! * ?
Batteries-Garvin and Hirsh. and Winsow; Iuf
kin Inglis
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
CH4VGES IN RIFLE PRACTICE.

Important changes have been decided upon in the
rifle practice Of National Guard for the coming
season and in lieu of the former company voley
firing there will be company skirmish firing at sill
houette targets. These represent prone. kneeling
and standing figures. Each company will be de-
ployed as skirmishers short distance In the rear
of the five hundred yard targets, and then ordered
to advance in double time. Upon arriving at the
five hundred yard range orders will be given fire
two rounds. after which line will be ordered to
advance In double time o four hundred yards from
the imaginary enemy, W Sen two more rounds a man
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
TROTTING CONTESTS AT LEXINGON

Lexington. KY. April 13 (SpeciaD.-The Ken
lucky Trotting Horse Breeders Association n
rounces that the money to be distributed this fall
here will be about $4,000. The Ashland Stake
has been abolished, and a sweepstakes known
as the Mcdowell. for 2:10 class trorters takes
place. The Transylvania has been increased to
$500 and made for PIP trotters The matches
between The Abbot and Boralma and Cre.ceus and
Charley Herr, included.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-14
Dlrnrlcs.

ee Part ii. pages S and a