davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1901-08-04
FLiN4GAN'S THROW 4 FOUL.
IIurls the Hammer l53 Feet At Boston,
but steps Out Of the Circle.

BosroS Aug 3-W W Coe of this city
represented the London 4 c of England
this afternoon at the knights OF Columbus
field day at Combination Park He put
the i6-pound shot IS feet Il, inches in an
exhibition. John Flanagan of the New
York A. G. tried to establish a new worlds
record for throwing the iG-pound hammer,
but failed On his second trial he hurled
the hammer i73 feet, but fouled by an inch
The throw was not allowed His best fair
throw was i85 feet D., inches.
J. II. Cleave, the Oxford University half
miller. was entered for the quarter-mile run.
but was suffering from an injury TO his
ankle and could not start. The IT. Francis
Navicr team of New York ran a relay match
against the Botton ollege team and won.
The Navier team was made up of G. j. Sei,y.
Milton Raney. X. C1mpaglio and NJ. Suli-
van. B. =. Gallagher Of Cornell University.
started from scratch in the two-mile run.
but was beaten in the sprint to the tape by
Kennev OF the Hillside \. c. The time was
10 minutes. II 2-5 seconds. i. sullivan of
Cambridge won the i.O0O-yard scratch race
by a great burst Of speed. Dick Grant. the
old Harvard runner. was second.
The sun., 1901-08-04
NEW MAST ron CONSTITUTION.
Changes IN the CAT and Other Details
Being Made BY the niggers.

BRISTOL. Aug 3-Thc Constitutions new
mast was successfully stepped to-day and
the yacht Is now in tho hands Of the riggers
Those who have studied over her rigging
are wondering why the gaff. which Is being
changed. was not originally elevated to the
angle at which Il Is now to be placed II
has less eleva alton at the peak than the Colum-
bia or the Defender for II was noticed at
the start OF the trial spins last spring that
the angle In the gan was less than In the
other two sloops ..
While there has been say to the Constitu-
tons gaf or something akin to 1t. ever since
she first set sail, II seemed to be Of some bene-
NJ In the light wind when running In the race
beat the Columbia and Independence so
badly An opinion prevails that II the peak
Of the mainsall IL elevated and bound in board
to "a ureAter extent by the higher mainmast
she will head higher. but the great question
~ asked III she do as well reaching or down
The shortening OF the boats topmast and
bringing the truck 20 the same elevation
II Ia had since II was first set on end will not
necessitate the fitting Of new topmast shrouds
or topmas, backstays The same ones or
others Of the same length will serve all pur-
poses II il not so with the standing rigging
Of the lower mast Greater length given
to the mast. the shrouds will hnve TO be as
long correspondence The preventer bach
stavs will BE- LONG enough but the headstays
that were fitted for the shorter mainmast
had to be done away with for longer ones
I he new wrinkle 10 that adjusts properly the
peak Of the mainsail will do more than that
It will bring the sail more to the wind and
also draw the sheet Of the club topsa nearer
amidships
The sun., 1901-08-04
RACE FOR CENTER CUPS.


With docks wet from flying spray eight
yachts Of the knockabout and raceabout
type battled bravely in stih southery
breeze on Long Island Sound yesterday for
the possession Of the Robert Center memoria
cup, offered by the Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club The boats started at sos
O'Clock The knockabout Joker got away
almost with the gun In the weather position
The MARGIN, Wyntie Make do. Lucille. Mis-
tral and Vagrant crossed the line In that
order and all within two minutes
II was n broad reach on the port tack to
the first mark when they trimmed sheets
a bit for the Centre Island buoy, the Joker
and Marcia Leading to that mark Gybing
tIere. they made a quick run to Iloyd's Point
mark. The WyntJe gaining all the time on
the Others, took the lead before the Middle
Ground buoy was reached and held II to the
finish
The course was twelve and three-Quartors
miles, the start and finish line being on the
clubhou$e on Centre Island The turning
points were mark boats anchored on Plum
Point Middle Ground shoal. Centre Island
Point and Iloyd's Point To the first mark
II was a close reach. to the second a broad
reach. to the third run and to the fourth
a beat to windward Between the knock
abouts Joker and Persimmon u was close
work In the two first reaches They rounded
the lloyds Point buoy together at !: As 80
Iust a. they began the windward work the
Persimmon carried away her bowsprit She
was towed home by the Vixen
/ summary:
The sun., 1901-08-04
WITNESS'S LIFE THRtTENED.
Taken 10 the County jail y New Haven
lntIl Ills safety Il sssured.

New HAVEN. Conn. Aug tFcar Of being
assassinated before Wednesdt rex' causoj
James Scully. the States u}n witness IN
the pending trial Of Andred laudano for
the murder of Policeman McHon. to request
protection. He was taken the county
jail late this afternoon and VI he confined
there until his ta'ety is aslred. Scully
told the authorities that he, ad received
notification that his life w wanted hy
friends OF Mckeon's slayer hat he might
not give furthe testimony. Wednesday -
tho date TO which the Landau hearing was
continued.
Tie police believe Scully be in danger
His story IL supported n Information
secured at the Coroner's Inquest. Cor
roboration is found in The r'tai'k made hv
one Of a group Of three fa.nns prescn'
at to-day's hearing. When tha announce
ment of the continuance wal rlde he said
"Scully wont he living thet.
Landano Is power in the Italian colony
and many Of its members useo hii notorious
dive at /? Prindle street as a rtdezvou-
II is from this section that SttIes have
come that the killing Of Nickel is only
one Of number planned, the yttims So
lected being policemen who Ne boon
prominent in the raiding of mani dives
The sun., 1901-08-04
Indian Harbor Yachts In Light ErceHe.

GREENWICH. Aug. 5 Thss srcond OF ths
series Of handicap races for clb yachts forty-
three feet and under of the u ian Hirb1r
Yacht Club was sailed this lfternoon In a
light breeze from the southwf. The breeze
gathered no strength and ithas quite late
before the winners Of tho dS were know.
The course was Il five-mile oe t. be covered
twice III sight of the clubho y and ten boats
started, Lewis Boury's Svke did not ap-
pear and Edward Hittell1 new cat Stincy
could not get enough windy her saii to carry
her to the starting point
Four OF the smaller bo$S were unable -
mako tho first round and aB:3o in the evening
we're towod in by the clb launch AZ tho
time the largest boats wre on their >cco nd
round. Cymbe in the Leaf and Enpron>i an /
Borwina following ON he EnpronNi N"r"
Mrs. Ptet'. the wife Of tc owner, ana MI.
r. A. Russell who accCding 70 tae ConII-
tons will each receive souvenir pril" Tor
being on winning boat.
Chairman Jones of thesegatta Committee.
announced lat, this evding that the Dor
wilma and Cymba went ground and oon>e,
quently there was no fnh and the race will
be resailed next Satutav. Tho souvinlr
prizes will, however be gen,
The sun., 1901-08-04
Work Done by Pitchers Of the National
League.

Although Pitcher Mathewson hns been
the sensation Of the season. no less than ten
Of the National League twlrlers have a higher
percentage of victories than the former
Bucknell College student The local pitcher
however. has not had much luck, as poor
fielding and weak batting have lost a number
of games which should have been won by
the New York team Up to and including
the games played on last Thursday. Harper
of St Louis has made the best showing He
and Powell have practically kept the 81
Louis team near the top of tho list The
pitchers, and with the exception OF Phillips
and Hahn, they have been OF little help 10
the Reds New York. Brooklyn and Pitts
delphia. St Louis and Chicago six each, and
Boston Ave The record follows
The sun., 1901-08-04
NOVELTY IN LOCAL GOLF.
SCOTCH FOURsONE A SUCCESS AT
HOLLYWOOD.

Smith and Andersen Wln Event In which
Amateurs and Professional Compete
-. .. Douglas SHOWS Prominently
In Moruing Rsund Play IN shinne-
cock Hills and Other Tournaments.
Tho tournament for amateurs and pro-
fessionals at the Hollywood Golf Club wound
up yesterday with a thrty-six-hole scratch,
or best ball fourvoms In which the was
an element OF novelty In the fact that num-
Der OF pairs were made up Of one amateur
and one pro" Willie Smith. the open
champion OF 1880 and the winner Of Friday 's
thirty-six holes of medal play. was part
nered by Willie Anderson. the present
open champion whom Smith had beaten
on Friday by only one stroke, and this for
midable combination seemed moral GER
tanty 70 the first money.
The cottage and hotel contingent from
Hollywood. Long Branch and West End
were out In full force and their ranks were
increased by big delegation from New
York. Pretty girls and stylish matrons
IN the sweliest OF summer gowns formed =
around the irst tee and the home hole was a
delightful one.
Those who elected to follow the play from
TatSn Sampbe bafy ana Msr' GRBpsr S c
and the latter. pair set the champions
q hot pace. At the end Of the first nine holes
IL looked as though the talent" would be
upset. In its calculations, for to the great
surprise OF every one. Grifftth. the West
brook pro-" and Wilson OF the Lakewood
Country Club returned a 81. while Anderson
and NTH were 20. The latter pair. how
ever. showed their class on the next nine
holes, recording a 10, while Grifiith and IL
The star pair.s 10 left them a stroke TO the
good at the end Of the first half Of the journey
Wilson and Gritiith were second, Willie Davis
and Horace Rawlns were third with NJ Mr.
Finday S Douglas the amateur champion n
OF 1895. paired with Dave Hunter. the Bal
tusrol pro" were tied for fourth with the
pros. Willie Norton and Barnard Nichols,
and Alec Campbell and Gilbert Nichols at 81
In the afternoon. however, Anderson and
Smith with two grand rounds OF 30 and ~.
respectively. distanced their nearest OPP
ponents BY no less than four strokes, thus
capturing the 500 offered for first place by
five strokes Their playing opponents,
Campbell and q Nichols were but two
strokes over them and were second while
Norton and Barnard Nichols were third
Mr. Douglas and Hunter failed to maintain
their fast pace of the morning and had to be
content with ninth place Still Mr. Douglass
sho wing at the tournament Is grand compli-
ment to the golf OF which our best amateurs
are capable The scores we're.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Oliver u. Cromwell a Third Judge of Cam
adas (Iip Races.

CHICAGO. Aug. 9.-Ollver y. Cromwell
of the New York Yacht Club. was to-day
appointed the third judge for the Canada y
cup races T.. II. Ambrose OF Hamilton;
tho Can dian Judge and T.. y. warner oi
Chicago. the American judy, announce ~ .Mha, NAV
thev had decided on Mr.; Cromwell NV" 'h"'
he had accepted their invitation to serve
The sun., 1901-08-04
Pastor Keller Resume, work s-ds,.

The Rev John Keller will resur& charge
of Trinity Mission at Arlingto1 'o-day
The Rov. Mr. File liner, who has Han act
ing as pastor Of tho little church Size NJ
Keller was shot by Thomas q. Bah ha-
gone 10 Wisconsin.
The sun., 1901-08-04

The Columbia beat the Independence I
minute II seconds.
The Ailsa beat the Vigilant minutes %
seconds and Navahoe minutes So seconds.
The Elmina beat the Quissetta minutes 4
seconds
The Isolde beat the Hester minutes ~
seconds and the Senta minutes 80 Sec
onds.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Apsrtment,. Dwelling, and Real E.ta,.

within q very short distance Of Park row Msnhat.
tan borough. In Westchestcr county and borough
Of Bronx, where may be found everything desired
In home or In real estate Investment. See to day
Sun, Pare io.-Ads.
The sun., 1901-08-04
Mayor Van wyck Sees he Races a, Fix.
wood pak.

LoNG BRANCH Aug Tho matinee races
vt Elkwood Park this aNrnoon attracted a
large crowd of persons Mayor Roocri
Van Wyck of New forI. who Is sumnerIns
At seabright. drove o'el with a parts NJ
friends The coach Rsllncc, too. with a
party from Seabright VI present h'
three races. including tb' ,ip contest, which
was won nv DIR Farn~wtth'~ Per>cU~ ln
straight heats, brought Vat all the ,u-
thuSi ISM that was pD>sl)N On q summer
day The track Was IN Ecell"nt shape.
summary:
TToulng. heats two In three
Malrour. Elk g. BY Elyrla lDeCSra' II
Ventura ch. m. ifarnSvoithD, : ,
Nelson. hr m. Atwood .,...r .. j
Time .:2Oh 2lgi,. c.st 2c2i,
Pacing, heats two In three
onnlc Kirkland. hr. :, BY nerton
Kahn ...... ...........l y
Norhaeld b. $. rum ..,... y
Sarah Jane. blk m Wilbur ..,,
Time-227.. 22eh. 2et ~.
Trottnc for loving cup, heats u In thrre
Perscus. ch. e.. BY Pilot wilkes lltnsVo'iM J !
Richard D.. ch 9. 1lOydi ....., ! ....
la belle Rosa, ch m, Parsons.
Thine 2.:b'. s,.f
The sun., 1901-08-04

PATERSON. Aug. "a novel golf game
was played on the North JERSEY Country
Clubs grounds this afternoon, The player
used a driver. cleek brassey. mashie. mid
iron and pntter. but the condition of the
game was that three holes had 10 be played
in succession with each Of the clubs, that is,
make three holes with il before he could
use any other club. They played eighteen
holes There was a large crowd and they
II, q. Scott Jr., won tive prize. which was
presented by William Berdan The scores:
". G. Scott. Jr.. i03. 2-i0i. c. y. Jones. 100
B-loe Z. ". Russell, ll2, -i04, u, Kent. i2,.
iis. iO-io6; George a. Townley. l22. lS-l07:
Henry Hewitt. III. s-l0o a. ". Blundell. i,a.
1875. iO-ii5; ". q. Scott, ia. is-llS; T f. Patt.
i4i, 2s-ll6 George 4. Post Ia. :s-lis J. /.
Coates, lss, lO-ilS. f. Flneld. las, lb-l20; $. ".
Pooic, ia. 2,-i2i. W I. Lewis. 13a. ls-lai; l. A.
Clark, 1854, 10 -ls4: s. Sheldon, i5, ,5-l,s; b. II.
Chlswell. ia7. ,o-le7
The sun., 1901-08-04

ls-of n. 3. Kcep t00 IN: o. C0DelAnd, 10,
The scores In the Rio ,mond County handi-
can yesterday:
n HuShes lSc i:,s, Y; oor'ss sS,,y,p 100.
no. is-ei q. L. Wllllanis sS 0--oa: ". p. LArned.
l0s. h-a<, L. II. Thomas, ". 90: c; W. Pierson.
li6. i,--tOl II
The sun., 1901-08-04
westchester Co. and Borough of Rront
Homesites.

Some Of the best examples Of archite1r, and
builders handlwork ere Within sssy resr1nf VOW
business locality N N. Y. city. see 10 da}s SuS.
Page i0.-AtA
The sun., 1901-08-04

Vernon, Old Home wsekmfoI I1.eS; llins',s,sd y ..
bulletin apply A. ". ECClEsToNE' $50 pN"y'
The sun., 1901-08-04
KNocKABoUr cLAss-srARr. sos.

tn wInn rSw rel ~ Joter nd The " Nyn Je
The lats d. rated the Max do by ma ute
55 seconds
The sun., 1901-08-04

Two Of the team ma tches scheduled for
ras,crdny we're not decided The Dyker
Meadow team waited for half day on the
club links near Fort Hamilton to greet the
Lnrlewood club team, but the latter did
moi arrive nor did he club send any word
regarding is absence The match AZ Apa-
wants between the home club and lillian
dale was rosiJoned hy mutual consent
The sun., 1901-08-04

FREEpoRr. Aug 3-The first womens
handicap tournament of the season took
hi, afternoon and resulted in victory for
Miss Edna Jackson. who made the qualifying
round of the nne-holc course in q against
field OF twelve opponents Miss VI X
Kparnev secured second place on he plav-ofr
with Miss Jackson The prize was a silver
loving cup suitably engraved
The sun., 1901-08-04

man, l08 Is. l.. Williams. lls |. X. Farringdon
i2l
CAPE MAY. Aug. 3.-Georgc w. Boyd and
James e. Cory OF Philadelphia won the
Scotch foursoniN contest on the links Of the
Cape May Golf Cluo this afternoon with their
best bail at ~ and handicap of IS. Ths
scores wer''
James G. CORY and George ". Boyd. ls 81 --ss:
and an j. il RhoSdes, a Is, SIS Henry and e e
Blspham Ia 81 IA. !, II. Wood and ". ". flausied
8, SI~7S: W. X. Camblos and c, c Ryanhard, 25
lo3 rs; Z; {. Chaliant and /; u. AyIess s7-z9;
H. Porter. j.. and John Domlnd, H. o4-so John
Biaktlcy and Thomas W. Eastwlck. > S. so, W..
net. L sm,n nnS oSa %@ TaHS RCSs. fyHn' eG s"
and q P Mdd,s,Tn lS % fank r sha;,ask R,,Hh
and Sn Z. aug s LoekTood J. 81 SO u s ciawsoSn AND
], u. Colqhan; Jr i2 49, j y @ E HIldrs'h B. and
syinnISs,on, S. @ISs: John T. Bailey and Il "
skinner. j., 10, sl.ss e Il Bishphsm and Alc.-
audeG Williams, q, Ss-ss; II +. whitney aud =. y,
Camp, o. % 90.
GLEN Cow. Aug = There were all kinds
on the Nassau Country Clubs course to-day
and the links were. a. usual; We'll hlied with
players The semifnal % and hnal round Of
the principal attraction, for many, as the
scmi-dnals narrowed it down to 7 ID. Hooper
and the gopS 1eI c, r"Ha% HoGScr Ee rnnSr
hy M and to play The final play among
the women golfers of the club for the Mr.
Walter Gibb cup resulted in victory for
MIR. Howard Whitney, with total of |
points Besides the classe' 4, Band e. monthly
handicaps. quitting match for q, cup offered
by Paul Dana drew out a large lleld and re-.
suited in a tie between j u Trnvers and
Charles Adam, The r"-ult~ follow;
Fnhys Cup Match play. semNnAls-T. u,
Hooprr beat H. s. Iiaddon, BY up and TO play,
Howard Maxwell beat j. u, 1faSers, by up and
u
Final Hooper beat Maxwell By up and to
play. ~ ,r,,. go,
lO7; Miss Katherine TraSers, l.u, l2-l0s.
Dana Cup Putting cnnts, 7 McGnsty'
t5 " H. Titus So j. r. MunToc, So ". r. Hondcr
son. 81: i, :. Noy,ess, S. :. b: c, rapPan 90 80 mIs
charles Adams, a. Miss H. Tnyer. "a Miss VI
Traters. IS Mr,. ". hard, ~ William Beard. IS,
Mrs : A. ,IcnnilgS, 81 Y. u, Hooper. 80 Harvey
Murdock SO. j. l., Ifatrrs, u,
class a MonuB handicap Howard Maxwell
o. T-M, j, h. TnvefS. ", S 50. {. o. Gates,
97 so s. A. Jennings, 49, q 50.
Glass n IL. P Rld,r -, ~. 1s
% Ma,.t StN
The sun., 1901-08-04
PLAixrIrLp. Aug. State Senator Charles

PLAiSFIELD. Aug ; State Senator Charles
Reed carried OF lhe homo RI at the Park
Golf Club to-day. when the weekly comps-
tition for the Presidents Cup was held Sena-
tor Reed now leads for hat trophy. with n D.
Hbbard. second For tho day, Senator
Reed and George T Rogers made the lowest
scores with Augustus Van Deventer third
There was n field of eighteen out for the com
petition The scores better than O5 were:
Charles A. Heed o. ts-T0; George 7. Rogers.
iO2, $50: Augustus Van Deventer l23. lo-S;
S ST John McCuthen. los, IL IS: Arthur II. Serrell
il3, $50: Charles u. Morse, 100. i5-9l william
A. Townsend, lOs. l7-gl.
The sun., 1901-08-04

bsrs los s1--ss: y. A. Mecullourh, ioT. ~ ~:
n. Melville. ia. $50: ". D. Ssniosd iis is-e1.
Miss A. Hewitt won the women's putting
tournament with a score OF A. The other
4; G, Madal. as: Mrs. ", Z. Lambert. a.; Mrs
H. d. Sanford, 50
The sun., 1901-08-04

GREENwIC I. Conn. ug.s.-The semi-f mails
at the Fairfield County Golf Club to- -ay
Charles Truesdae. one Of the youngest mean
bers Of the club and the holder of Ia, queens
Jubilee cup. was the winner OF the. hand
some trophy. In the semi-fnals II. c. Myles
beat Frank Lockwood by s up and to play
and c. Truesdale beat B. II. Warford BY 2
up. In the Hnal Truesdale won from Myles
by 4 up and to play.
The sun., 1901-08-04

South ORANGE. Aug. 3. 3.-These net scores
were made In the regular monthly handicap
on the golf links OF the South Orange Field
Club this afternoon:
" H. Jerol.mon, SO. r. T.. Lethbridge. SO A. S
Stone, %: George ". I.-thbrdye, "a; c. W. Hutchn
son %. r. ". Newell %; VI. +. waldsteln, 100; A. H.
Brainard, lOi ". ". Palcn, lOI r. II. Hasscl-
man, iO8; Is. l.. Williams, llg |. X. Farringdon
l2l
The sun., 1901-08-04

Rec CiyILLE CENTRE. Aug. ?.-The golf
team OF the Rockville Center Country Club
played a match on the home links to-day
against the Bayswater Golf Club team. The
latter won by score Of 10 too. The scores
were:
Bayswatcr-C. v. Messerole. . DR.. J. r.. Hutch
lnson. o. G. A. Boody. 0; A. Van Cortlandt. 2. =.
Quincy. .; q. b. Latmer, :; H. Dcrlyera,s 1otsl, H.
Rockville Center s. r, Coard, D; x. H. LeAkc, o..
J. 2. White. 0; C. X. Randebrock L. r. V. 3. Smith o..
Total, 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
SOUTH AFRICAN EDITOR
Arrested on Charge Of Libel Kitchener r,.,.
to Drive my.

cap" Town, Feb. 7.-proceadt,n.
were Instituted. today. against AItDo'
cartwright, editor Of the South A.,
can News, for criminal and s.di,ion.
Hh"l contained in a letter under ~
nom de plume british Officer " ,ybi"t
sad that Gen. Kitchener had sacr.,l'.
instructed his troops 10 take nd INK
"Errs. ar. cartwright IA under arr.s.
u IN Understood that the Rritieb a.-
trying N sweep the enemy tnuaraa
'apr colony, along an exten siye frort
42e. with cavalry Al each cnd claar
lng everything in their advance an1 !,
III said that Gen. Kitchener il person.
any directing operations.
From the southern districts troon,
ar" moving northward in the ho.a -
catching the republicans between ,wo
forces. wv
Ii"i"r" IN" attorney general insti,,,..s
~" proceedings he wired Lord Kitcba.
me substance II the letter and ackeJ -
lh"fr were any Foundation for II Tart
ktchcner replied that The slatennent ,,,l
a btS" ilD'I, entirely devoid Of founda
bOH, adding. "DrW-t was never m
rounded III the position mentioned h,
had mis- retreat tp the north or,en II
Strirtlnns In the nature reported vara
never given pr thought ~. W. traar a,a
mics VINO have SURRENDERED uttb .,.dr,
consideration. 10y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-02-08
Milk Train Wrecked.

FaSton. Pa. Feb. THE Lehigh Val
ey milk and paper train from New
\ ork was wrecked at GreenSbridSe, y.
D.. four miles below here. this omrn-
ing. Tho train was running GO miles
an hour and when it approached the
bridge. Il structure 100 feet high, the
main rod Strop of the locomotive broke,
dropping the big steel rods that connect
the driving wheels and throwing the
engine and ten ears in the train off the
rails. The locomotive and nine cars
went humping over the ties of the
bridge. threatening every moment to
go over the side of the structure. The
engine and cars crossed the bridge III
aafety and ran 300 yards on the ties be
fore coming to standstill One of the
milk cars went over the side of the
bridge and smashed to splinters in the
road bed below. Several of the cars
telescoped and one hung over the side
and will probably fall to the road wher
an effort is made to get it back on tbs
rails. All the ears were more or less
damaged None of the crew or paSSen-
gers were injured.