davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
MATCH PLAY AT WESTCHESTER.

Another round in the Westchester Golf Clubs
spring tournament completed yesterday. the
feature being Cragie's defeat of Compton by up
and 20 play. Summary:
Second round Chandtcap match play)-R. L. Redhed
O). beat c. Fox Tiffany (0) by up and to play:
A. Stevens co beat G. d; smyth (2s) by up and /
10 play. a. W. CraIge 40 beat A. D. Compton (0).
by up and TO play William Deane 60 beat Ralph
Hicko1 tlsl by 3 up TO play Alexander Morat
90. beat +. s. Keeler (23, by and to play; DR.
Palmer Cd Wesson C7j by up and 4
play j. T. Van Loan co. beat J. r. Boyce CD. by 6
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ON THE APAwAMIs LINKS.

Apawamis golfers tested their championship
course yesterday with q medal play handicap for
the Wainwright Cup. The conditions provided
that the first sixteen should qualify for the trophy,
but there tie among the last five men
those eligible Will not be determined until the tie Is
played of next Saturday. Those entitled to the
match play rounds NJ BaOu. NJ. Graham, jr..
Duncan Edwards, II. Strevelgh J. D. Foot. Hazen
Morse, w W. Patrick. s Battelle, j. b. Elmen-
dorf Simeon Ford, j. S. Peck, c. r. Gillette. w.
r. Thurston, H. a. Sherman ]. Warren Bird f.
X. Bedall. c. S Schalcross. II. n. Curtis, +. II.
Wiggin and James RiOrdan
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

scores to count IN both matches. Medals VIII be
given to each member of the winning team and a
banner TO the club from which this team is entered
A medal will also be awarded to the player making
the best gross score The match play rounds for
the two sixteens will occupy the two following
days the finals being at thirty-six holes. For those
turning In complete cards in the qualifying round
there will be special eighteen hole handicap on
the last day. handicaps being limited to eighteen
strokes.
Entries are to be made to B. F. Reinmund, secre-
tary Of the league, or before Monday. June "a
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

MISS CLARK. OF STANFORD. WAS HIT BY A
CLBEK LAST JULY

Stamford. Conn, April N.-M!ss Ida c. Clark a
prominent young society woman, daughter OF
David H Clark. died at her home here to-day
from spinal meningitis. resulting from an accident.
While watching a golf game the links OF the
Norfolk Downs Club In Norfolk last July Miss
Clark was hit on the head by cleek in the hands
of Albert c. Gardner. OF New Haven who had
aimed the blow at golf ball. Her skull was
fractured. but she had partly recovered from the
injury when spinal meningitis developed.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

M For the second cup Billings beat Waterman. s
up and to play, and r c. Ennerer Baltusro
beat 5. b. Ferris lakewood. for the third cup BY
beap, up and f to play The handicap list suffered
seven cards being returned. The net prize went to
+. +. g. Pulyer. Yountankah Country, and Arden NJ
Rohbins tied on best stroke with c. B. Nc
Donald, and won the play off. Summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

THE NEW-YORK CLUB WINS ITS FIGHT.
Justice Truax handed down decision In Part
of the Supreme Court Friday. officially recorded
Yesterday which finally disposes of the legal fight
for the lawn tennis grounds at One-hundred- and
twenty-third-st. and Manhattan-ave. The New
York Lawn Tennis Club was organized this spring
by a large majority of the former Lenox Tennis
Club and got a lease for the grounds which the
older organization had formerly occupied as
squatters. A few of the old members who were
not invited join the new organization. began
suit TO recover the grounds. intending reorganize
the LsnoX Tennis Club.
= temporary injunction granted In the Su-
prene Court time ago. restraining the officers
and members of the club from using the
grounds until the merits of the controversy over
their possession settled by the court Work
was held up for four five weeks and the courts
could not be prepared for in consequence of
this action. Dean Emery. of No. % Broadway
who is also officer of the club, was APP
pointed It's attorney, and he argued the case sew
eral weeks ago before the Supreme Court. De-
cison reserved for time, but when il
was finally handed down Friday Emery had
won every point. Justice Truax not only denied
the motion Of the plaintiffs to continue tile In
junction, but declared that the merits Of the con-
troversy We're with the defendants. and ordered
the plaintiffs to pay all costs of the action.
The LenoX Tennis Club has since been dissolved
by the members and a large majority of them
have since joined the New-York Lawn Tennis Club
The courts will be opened for play tomorrow. and
formal opening VIII be held May IS. An open
tournament will Be held during the week Of
June "A.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
CUPS FOR SOUTH ORANGE GOLFERS.

The South Orange Field Club Will open its sea-
Wednesday with tournament for a cup
presented by w. ]. Kingsand. The club will also
offer special cup. for monthly boge tournaments
and handicaps. and an attractive list OF women's s
matches is now being prepared. The championship
trophy TO he awarded in October has been presented
this year by NJ. NJ. Armstrong.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
FOX HILLS BEATS RICHMOND HILL.

The Fox Hills team visited the links OF the Rich
mond Eil Golf Club yesterday. and defeated the
home team by 80 to 0. r. c. Watson IT, who is
now playing with the Fox Hills men, was in
splendid form. winning from Rachau by no less
than seven holes. J. A. Janin tr. who holds the
Staten Island championship. was paired with w F.
Griffen, of Richmond Hill. and after being down
with to go, won by up. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Nutomoblle Gioraae Stations.

George Einstein Drser School, 60. 6-1?A Willis
Collegiate Institute beat r. w Ehlins Columbia Gram
W stevens Dwight 60. 6-I; d. L. Fry. Irving
tute beat L. Wilzin. Dwight. Ct. l0-S Newton Rae.
Cutler beat NJ. Guggenheim. Drtsler 62, 6-I: Karl
Bshr Morristown beat a. r Dean. Irving Institute.
d. CO. Leo Bamberger MOrse-ROgers School. beat
X Flaston. Collegiate Institute. 6-3, e w Clark.
Berkeley School. beat l. c. Morris, Morrstown High
second round-Jerome Newbors. Sachs. beat A. c.
Willis Collegiate 6-3. 1--6. IS; Robert Roy Cut
Ier beat d. L. Fry Irving Institute. 60. 6-i; Karl
Rehr Morristown. beat Newton Rae, Cutler 6-3 6-2:
w Clark. Berkeley beat Leo Hamburger. MorseRogers
Sc. g.
sem-nna round-Robert lie Roy. Cutler beat Jerome
NeNyborg sachs Go Ct; Karl Behr. Morristown beat
w. Clark. Berkeley. 60. g
Final round-Robert lie Roy Cutler. beat Karl Behr
Morristown. G.. G-l. 6-l.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

rr.sna, g. ps........U Daly) 1oo-1 81
Tne-1:27.
Start fair. Won driving by length; head between
second third
FOURTH RACE-THE FLUSHING HANDICAP; ior
three-year-olds and upward; $1,000 added. One mile
and
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
Sporting @ooos-

DAvDGA. JR-. rs W. 125th so7 Z So = ~ "a
L. Baseball. Lawn Tennis C1un1C1D -
Kodaks. Bicycles and Photographs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Start good Won driving by a length and half
had beween second and third
FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds which have ana
not won meeting; selling; S400 added Five and
fYriOu
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

FIRST RACE-Fcr three-year-ods and upward sellir
furlongs
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28
ENTRIES FOR AoUEpUcr MONDAY.

Start poor. Won driving by head; half a length be
second and third.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

Thompson Bros c. Sidney Lucas y
Top GaIlant,-Addie c. ii. 4 years. ,p TO 10 70 e5
J. r. & f. p Keene's ch. &. outlander . q +,
2 ]
W L. divers n. c. All Gold. 4. 1g{...; . j., g,
First WHIP GBPennan} [I8pInan a s-5
snraas:b o. 90 e4........... CWondery) 2O-1 e-l
''N'NNo-7 Tirna-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-28

good Won driving by three lengths: a length
tween second and third.
THIRD RACE-For three-year-olds and upward selling:
$500 added About furlongs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
SHEA STABBED.
Chased by Italian Who Plunyad
Knife in His Back.

A stabbing ARRAY took place last even
Ing on Pine street. Pawtucket, In which
two Italians and Thomas Shea, who re-
sides on Moore street, Central Falls were
concerned.
shea stood on Dexter street conVers-
Ing with woman. when two Italians
came along. and one made movement
toward the woman which Shea construed
as an insult. which he resented by hitting
the italian a powerful blow with his fist
The italian made a motion 10 draw A
knife, at which Shea took ght-,rhe
Italian finally overlook him on Pine
street. and stabOed Shea i'm the back The
knife penetrated a coat, vest and two
shirts, and glanced OFF rib below the
left shoulder blade The young man.
week from loss OF blood. was assisted 10
the office OF DR.. r. IA. McNaliy. on Cen
trdl street Six stitches were required 10
close the wound
The Italian disappeared in the darkness
I'm the direction OF Dexter street where
he was Joined by two other men.
The police were notified and Lieut.
Sweet went 10 the scene. where he Sc
cured good clue, and an arrest MAY
follow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
ALL BELIEVED
HIN DROWNED.
Barksr's Boal Found UplWn,d
Day Bsf0TS Wedding Day.
AFFECTED EY sun, He SAYS.
ttuid Himself In Wooda Near New London.
and TOtk First Train Home Frustrated
Fialcs Recovering.
AFFECTED tY sun, He SAYS.

New Haven. Conn. June 25.-Samuel
Barker. stenographer for a well-known
manufacturing firm, who has been
mourned for dead for a week by his fam
ily and his iiancee. because on the eve Of
his wedding day he disappeared mystic
riously while out fishing alone i'm "A row.
boat. returned to his home yesterday in a
dazed condition and told strange story.
Parker was 20 have marrifd Miss Edith
How'd. OF this city. week ago last Fri
day. The bride had her rousseau pre-
pared and many guests had been invited.
The day before the wedding day Barker
went fishing on Johnsons Point Per-
sons on shore watched him until sum
down. when suddenly The boat and man
disappeared. The police We're notined
and arch was made Tor Barker with
no Success.
On Saturday he was given up for dead
when his boat was toLnd adrift in the
Sound Miss itowd's grief knew no
bounds. Lott yesterday afternoon Bark
er surprised the members Of his family
by appearing as though from the dead.
rs isuith aliNeE were his FIRST words.
lie was told that Miss How'd was still
alive, though H. Barker says that he was
affected by the sGn he was fishing and
remembers nothing after he started for
shore. until he suddenly found himself I'm
the woods near New LOndon yesterday
and took the first train for home. He
has not tasted food for several days, he
said.
A physician was called who said that
Barker was IN a nervous condition. but
VIII probably recover In a short time. The
ne VS. OF his arrival has had "A salutary
effect on Miss How'd and IL s expected
that the wedding will take place in
few days.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
FkWTUXET VALLEY.

A MEMS Baraca club" has been or
ganized In Natick and elected e-follow-
ing officers President. John H. Miller:
vice president, Henry Mclean; secretary.
Charles w. Little: treasurer, Ernest Arm
strong instructor, William r. Greene
George Bcauregard. a well known lad OF
Centreville, had a narrow escape yester-
day from drowning With other lads
he thought he would take a bath and
plunged into the water He was immc-
diatcly seized with cramps and was sink
ing for the third time when he was reach
ed by friends. He was taken from The
water and after much difficulty was re-
susciiated. Tlw cramps were evidently
caused by the coldness OF the water.
Over 300 persons attended the banquet
COMFORT held iast evening at St Jean
Bapt,stc hall by The Trinity College club
0t Nrctic. The large hall was tastcfulIy
decorated and slx tahes extending the en-
tirc length 0f the han were. well supplied
with delicious cgtablcs \ fine concert
WAS eiVcn during tile evening Tho OBJ
JCct ~ he haruuei and concert was TO
Obtain Lunds Tor The ilarlluS scholar
ship 10 tho WOMAN coll sc connected
With th" catholic aunhrrSitV atslNashing-
toner -. g. The effecrs of On lqdts'
cipb are: i'r.s.dcnt Mile. T.. G.. Leblanc.
Vice president NmC. l.. G. St Gcrmain:
secrrtHTy. Nine ~. G. r. Bereault; treas
Urvr Nrc Mare Dcmers
ATtor uu NlncsS OF two months Anna
Cushiu. wifc OF y ~. cushing a prom
iucEI uesir, - man of Quidnick. died at
her husealts 3 residence early Sunday
morning She wss wtll Known I'M the
valley villase5 ard had "a largo circle
OF frcnGs
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
LEFT OUT.
Rev. Braddin Hamilton viii Not
Preach al Newport This Season

The list of clergymen were announced
yesterday that are 20 officiate at all
Saints chapel, the fashionable church,
during the summer. il is the custom 10
change the list every year. and one no.
table absence from the list is the name
OF the Rev. Bradden Hamilton. who two
years ago created a sensation by preach
ing on divorce and last year on society
gambling. aiming at bridge whist
The list is as follows: June 30. the Rt
Rev. William \. McVickar, Bishop Coad-
jutor OF Rhode Island; July Z, "a and 81
the Rev. c. Ernest Smith OF ST. Michaers
and All Angels church, Baltimore July
y and Aug 4. the Rt Rev. Thomas T..
Dudley. Bishop OF Kentucky: Aug IL. the
Rev. Charles H. Brent Of ST. Stephens
church. Boston; Aug IS. the Rt Rev.
l.enry Y Satterlee. Bishop OF Washing
ton; Aug %. the Rev Philip M. Rhine
lander OF the Cathedral church of St
Peter and b. Paul. at Washington: Sept.
:, the Rev. Henry Morgan Stone of Trim
ity church. Newport; Sept. Is. the Rev.
Charles H. Brent OF Boston; Sept % the
Rev. Emory II. Porter OF Emmanuel
church, Newport Sept. 29. the Rev. Will
liam r.. Huntington, ID. D.. OF Grace
church, New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
Mrs. Mckinley and Her Sister Own
RichNevada Claims Which Eastern
Capitalists Are Seeking TO Buy

Canton, Ohio June 25.--There is wealth
In sight for Mrs. Mckinley and her sister
Mrs. M. G. Barber of this city. Eastern
capitalists have short time option on
mining claims held by these women In
Nevada.
The price at which the claims viii pass
into the hands of the syndicate has not
been definitely stated FOR the public. but
1t Is learned from an authoritative source
that IL Is nearly quarter of million
dollars.
A company was formed here, known as
the Canton Mining company, about TWEEN
~ years ago. This company purchased
seventeen claims in Nevada near Ely.
and these were finally purchased by
James a. saxton. AT his death they
passed into the hands OF his daughters.
Mrs Mckinley and Mrs. Barber.
Recent developments have disclosed that
the claims are very valuable. Cold has
been found IN great quantities. An east
ern syndicate composed larsely OF New
York capitalists is negotiating Tor the
claims.
President Mckinley ana NJ. c. Barber
are acting for their wives. Afr. Barber
and conferred with the president on the
subject, and terms were agreed upon
which were submitted 10 the syndicate.
MI Barber says OF the tcrus: "Phey
are granted for 4 money considcrat7 or.
besides stock In the mining company Ia
he retained b. ne president and mystlf
Eastern taphalists have an opt'un on the
property which win noi oNpJe set for
Sevc -al weeks
Mr.. Barber has authentic irforma Gcu
from Nevada that recent surveys up,c
been made oi Che Old SsStop cNius ana
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
h. Ortgagee's = ale :

VIII be sold at public auction on Mon
day, June Srd. at 1880 o'clock D. m. on
the premises, by virtue OF the power OF
sale contained I'm that certain mortgage
deed made and executed by Mary NJ
Ormsbee. dated March 18th. 1900, and re-
corded in the office OF the town clerk OF
Conventry, State OF Rhode Island, in book
No. ., pages 81 and 9S Of the records OF
mortgages I'm the town OF Coventry. That
certain tract OF land, with all the build
ings and improvements thereon, situated
In said town of Coventry, near Greene
station. on the New York a. New England
Railroad, and is bounded and described
as follows Beginning at the southeast
erly corner thereof, just north Of stone
bridge and adjoining land OF or formerly
OF II. G.. Place. at the public road from
thence running northerly on said road to
pitch pine tree. thence the same course
10 the Buck Horn River, thence southerly
on said river 10 land or or formerly of
Stephen Wilcox. thence westerly on said
Wilcox land and land formerly OF Will
liam Rowan and land o. -eneca 8. Rnth-
burn and land formerly cf said X. @.
Place. bounded northerly ~ land for
merly of George II. Dorrance. casterly by
said river. southerly by land formerly OF
Stephen Wilcox and others and westerly
by the public road, all within the said
line and bounds. estimated to contain
seven acres. be the same more or less and
is subject 10 the right OF nowage as re-
served I'm the deed from w, w. Phillips to
Nancy Brown OF the premises being the
same premises that George w. and Nancy
Brown decided TO Ruth Tilllnghast Dec
10TH 1875, and descended In Joseph r. TIL
linghast as sole heir al law OF Ruth Tis-
linghast. deceased. and also OF the same
premises described IN deed book Number
81. at page i0i in the Record Office OF
said Town OF Coventry.
Notice is hereby given cf the intention
Of the mortgage 10 bid upon the above
described property az the sale thereof or
at any postponcmeut or adjournment OF
the same.
mil cot By order OF the MorigaEee
The above sale Is ny order OF tho mort
gagee June 6th. 1901 postponed to sat
hrday, June. 18th ~ 1880 "a. m.
by order or the Mortgages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
BELIEVES GOD
WARNED HIM.
Rev. Mr.. Severance Refused TO
Marry a Divorced Woman.
ARRANGEMENT TSHAD BEENMADE
For Wedding Of Mrs. Rolf and Mr. Wal
ieTS, but Clergyman Vas Taken n
While Recording Answers.
ARR FANGEMENT TSRAD BEENMADE

New York, June 25-Warned. he be-
lieyes, By God, not TO perform mar
riage ceremony, the Rev Claude NJ. se-
verance, pastor OF Port Morris Congrega-
tional church, l35th street. near Southern
boulevard. refused to proceed with the
service because the bride was a divorcee
While making out the record before
uniting the two Mr.. Severance became M.
and he believes, with his friends. that the
illness was visitation from God. mark
ing disapproval OF the performance by
Him OF the ceremony
The woman Is Mrs. Ida Louise Roff OF
No 1902 East l36th street. she was, be-
fore her first marriage. Miss Ida Louise
Taylor She is an attractive brunette,
thirty-one years old.
Among those who sought her hand were
Thomas Ron and William H. Walters.
Rom married her seven years ago. aud
they had two children. Gladys. now six
years old, and Helen, five
About two years ago Walters went 10
board with them. For more than two
years Mr.. and Mrs. Ron had not been
living happily together. and last Decem-
ber Mrs. Rom obtained AN absolute di-
vorce from Judge Leventritt I'm the Su-
preme court Ron made no defence.
Among the Witnesses who teSuned Tor
Mrs Ron was Mr. Walters.
Recently Mrs. Ron and Walters decided
10 get married. Last night Walters call
ed up Mr. Severance at his home No. ,
Beekman avenue and made arrangements
for the wedding About ten o'clock lie re-
turned with Mrs. Roff and two Witness
es. The clergyman requested them to
step into his study 10 answer the official
questions for the board of health record.
When the bride was asked If she was
single or widowed she answered "d-
vorced" This announcement made the
clergyman visibly nervous and he asked
for proof oe the divorce.
Taking a paper from a satchel she
placed IL on the table In front OF the
minister II bore the signature OF Judge
Leventritt OF the Supreme court but
seemed TO have no seal or other attesta-
ton. the absence OF which caused the
Clergyman 20 become suspicious.
AT that moment he was seized with a
fainting spell. which he believed was OF
Divine origin. and he told the couple that
he could not consclentiously marry them
as one OF the parties was q divorced per-
son. Much disa appointed. the party left
and went To another clergyman I'm the
neighborhood. by whom they were mar
ried
~ dId not want "a make anv mistake"
said Mr. Severance. "and I felt that 10
marry them would go against my con-
science. 7 cannot helm but feel that God
made me III NJ an evidence OF His disfa-
vor OF my marrying the couple
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25
WARREN.

The w III. s. closed yesterday for the
summer season. The graduating exer-
clses Will be held tonight. AT these ex-
ercises the announcement of the wfrTr1er
of the Richmond Gardner medal and that
of the winner OF the current events con
test will be made public
The Shaw University singers from
Raleigh. n. c., will give an entertainment
In the Baptist church Friday June 2Sth
The program Will consist OF songs reci-
tations, negro melodies and plantation
songs. No admission fee is asked but a
contribution fee will be taken up
The following letters are advertised at
the Warren postoffce: Miss Mary Kelly
Katie Thomas. Dame Amanda La
hamme. Gentlemen Joseph Lapuse
Master Walter O. Black Charles Black
Frank LaPaine, Adolph Latombelle VIM
ii. Miller and Felix Fontaine.
Celestia Lodge ID. OF r., will meet I'm
their hall on Main street tonight
Beginning Sunday more trains were
added TO the regular schedule.
The Warren team will play the strong
Brown ~ Sharpe team OF Providence on
the h. A. A. grounds Saturday. A good
game is expected
Amity Lodge. l. O. O. f.. will meet
I'm odd Fellows hall Wednesday evening
and transact routine business
Sowamsett Lodge, a. o. II. w, met
business
The w c. r. L. will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the residence OF Miss EN-
ma q. Welch on South Main street.
Tobin Post, G.. A. r.. met in their hall
on State street last evening. a social
season followed the business session.
business meeting OF the Holy Name
society OF ST Mary's church was held
In Institute hall last evening IL was
decided Ia hold q picnic on the Institute
grounds on Fourth Of July.
Highway Surveyor Brown has a large
force Of workmen cleaning up the refuse
on the side streets
The Burlington estate on Wood street
was sold az auction yesterday by Auc-
tioneer John Brown.
John Sullivan. a former Warren man
and graduate OF the w VI. s. was visiting
friends here yesterday.
An employer Of the Rusden Machine
company was injured while at work yes
terday by having his finger nearly cut
of. Medical aid was summoned and the
injured finger was dressed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

IL was found that one shaft has been
sunk on the claims by another company.
IL has also been found, he says, that ore
paying as much as $40 ton is abundant
on the Saxton claims.
IL Is the intention of the president and
Mr. Barber 20 push the organization OF a
company, should the option now given not
be closed. Ii Is uderstood the president
is intensely Interested In the gold lind.
A mining expert from the Nevada gold
region conferred with him while I'm Cali
fornia in regard TO the find and the pros
poets.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-06-25

MRS WINsIow's SOOTHING sYRt,p
.aaE been vsed FOR over hftv years by
millions OF mothers FOR their children
wniis tegihInN with perfect Success II
snnffns rho r1fffd sNffrva no rffy,ss at
lnvs ID naiI. cures wind collie and IL the
h,st ictYedr !rr pla rrohca u will re-
Liel thc Yor itte Sufferer Immediately
SDid by druggists ~ every part ~ the
world Tweniy-fve cents a bottle. Re
sure and ask FOR Mrs Winsiows Sooth.
tne syrup" and Jake no other kind.