davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
COURSE RECORDS BROKEN AT CHICAGO

Chicago, July 2.-The sixth annual golf tourna-
nnent Of the Ontwentsia club productive of
some excellent scores to-day in the qualifying
rounds for the Ravin Oaks. Solace and Tyro cups
Half OF the eighty players made the round OF
eighteen holes in 81 strokes or better W J. Hola-
bird jr Of Glen View. broke the course record with
Il William Walter, Western amateur champion.
made poor score. which will shut him out of ~.
contest Bruce Smith winner of the Ravin Oaks
Cup one year ago, utterly failed TO qualify to-day
H Il. Knapp OF the Brooklawn club Bridgeport,
Conn. qualified for the Tyro Cup.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
TON W4LDERSEE AT PORT SAID.
HONoRs PAID TO THE RETURNING GEN
ERALIsSfMO OF THE ALLIES

Port Said. July 24.-Field Marshal Count Won
Waldersee. who arrived here to-day the Ger
man steamer Gera, took luncheon shore and
received visits from the German Consul the
commander of British warship and various
officials
The Gera sailed this evening for Plymouth.
where she will await orders TO meet the German
imperial yacht HohenZollern. in whose COM
pany she Will proceed to Hamburg. where a
great public reception is being prepared in honor
of the counts return from China.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
sHERRY,s LONDON ENTERPRIsE.

London July 25-The Sherry Corporation. accord
ing TO The Daily Express. has paid f9eO.0o0 for
seventy year lease Of the WaIsingham House Hotel
and restaurant on PicCadiIly the reconstruction
Of which will begin next September
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

stockbridge is the first TO claim dates Tor
open tournament IN the Berkshires. The Stock
bridge Golf Club has arranged 20 hold its fourth
annual tournament on August 27 TO 81, preceding
the Lenox tournament by fortnight. These two
contests are expected TO close the competitive
season in summer resort golhng. as the national
amateur championship early in September will call
practice.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
BoERs IN THE CONCENTRATION CAMPS

London. July PA Parliamentary paper
issued to-day gives the numbers of persons in
the concentration camps in South Africa in
June as follows: White. S5,41O; coored. %, 4S9.
There were III deaths among the whites in the
camp. the list including j76 children. The
deaths among the colored persons numbered
five.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

Proposals.
ASTER-GEN-

OFFICE OF THE POSTMASTER-GEN-
ERAL. Washington. d c. July 70. 190I.-Seaied
proposals will be received az this Department until IL
Monday the Goth OF August 1901 furnishing
all cards which the Department call
period Of beginning December 1901
bids. with samples Deparruerrs
and full specifications.
application the Third Assistant
eral Washington. d. C. CH- EMORY SMITH. Postmas-
ter-Gsneral.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
ATTACK ON A RUSSIAN CONSUL.
CHASED AND aEsIEGED BY MOB OF ALBAN1ANs
AT USKUB.

Constantinople. July 2i.-rhe recent alleged at
tack by AIbanians upon the Russian Consul at
Uskub has created considerable excitement 1t
appears that while the consul proceeding 70
investigate the troubles in the Kola shin district
party of Albanians pursued him and forced him TO
take refuge in school building. which they be-
sieged until troops effected his release.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
AsTOR F0RGER SENTENCED.

London. July 2.-Julian Field. author. who
July committed for trial on the charge
of forging agreement whereby William Waldorf
Astor promised pay Ell 400 for stories to be pub
iished in the lattsrs magazine. was to-day SEN
fenced in the Old Bailey Police Court to three
months imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

L : Kerr, of the Fairfield County Golf Club. is
spending the summer at Monmouth Beach where
he has joined the Monmouth golf team and will
appear il the matches arranged by that organiza-
ton with other summer resort teams along the
Jersey coast
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
WRANGLNG OVER A B4NDsTAyD.

JOHN A GwYNNE AND HIS WEALTHY NEIGH
BoRs MAY GET INTO COURT.
The fight between John A Gwynne. retired
banker Of Rye. and a number of MS wealthy neigh
bors over his right erect a bandstand on ths
Eager property. at Rye Beach will probably end
in the courts. When Mr.. Gwynne first erected the
bandstand his neighoors tore il down Then Mr.
Gwynne had the town board call a special meet
ing and he was given permission to rebuild it.
Mr. Ciwynne had the bandstand erected for the
Rye Beach Park Association, so that he could have
daily concerts there. To-day Frederick MaIthy s.
H. Graham and Daniel Hunt. highway commits
siOners Of Rye. were served with notice by E B.
and G. z. Cowles. in behalf OF Mrs. Sarah 3.
Cowles remove Mr.. Gwynne's bandstand. be-
cause 1t has been wrOngfully erected is OBJ
struction to the public highway and nuisauce-" -"
The complainants say they viii prosecute the com
rnissiouers if the ban1stand Is not removed. Mr..
Ciwynne says the pavilion shall not be removed.
and e is touched by any one he VIII bring GRIM
iual proceedings
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
sULTAS's FAIR ENEMY ESCAPES.
THE PRINCESS HAREE HANEM COMING TO rHr
UNITED STATES TO LECTURE
lily 25.-Abdul Hands beautiful er

London, July 25.-Abdul Hamid's beautiful enemy.
Princess Haree Hanem. wife of Ali Nouri Bey
Consul-Cieneral for Turkey in Rotterdam has
escaped from COnstantinOple. According to the
Athens correspondent OF The Daily Mali she de-
clares intention to lecture in the United states
and Great Britain in behalf Of the martyr"
Murad who was deposed in 1876. ostensibIy for bad
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
RUSSIAN DEFEAT IN MANCHURIA?

London, July 25-"According to native in
telligence" says the Shanghai correspondent of
The Standard" Chinese and Russian troops
have been seriously defeated by insurgents in
the southeastern part of Manchuria, and the
rebels are now destroying the telegraph wires
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
FOR THE HoLLEY CUP.

Plaindeld y. J., July p (SpeclaD.-The weekly
competition for the Holley Cup took place at the
links Of the Park Golf Club this afternoon. As a
result Miss Mary Wells is now IN rhe lead for the
trophy. with Miss Saidee Mae Howell and Miss
Ha.sy ElsberE tied for second place with one point
less The scores of to-day's play were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
THE KAISER LETTING HIS BEARD CROW.

London. July 25.-"Emperor William is letting hts
beard grow, says the Berlin correspondent OF The
Daily Mail" His moustache is no longer of the
straight sttn shape hitherto so familiar The
points are loose and the soft growing beard gives
nm striking resemblance 10 his father
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
WAITING TO SAVE SUGAR DUTY.
A BARKENTINE FROM PORTO RICO READY
TO ENTER PORT TOMORROW.

The tugboat McCadin Brothers. while cruising
off Sandy Hook on Monday. fell in with the bark
entine Mamie Swan from San Juan, Porto Rico,
with about twelve hundred tons of sugar on board
The tug hailed the Swan which declined to be
towed into port. Captain Higgins explained that
he would stand off and on until tomorrow.
He said that in remaining outside he would save
the consignees of his cargo many thousands Of
dollars because President MCkinley'S pruCiama-
ton declaring the esta blishment Of free trade with
Porto Rico would be in effect then
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
PEACE REPORT AFFECTS KAFF1Rs.

Paris July 24-Kaffirs closed much higher to-
day on a that military operations in
South Africa had been stopped and fresh peace
negotiations begun.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
NOTES ABOUT THE RACING MEN-To COM
PETE At cII-TTENBURG.

The Madison wheenen intend 10 hold a clambake
some time IN August. and Captain r. ]. Nagle is
now arranging the affair For those who do not
care 10 ride their wheels there will be either
a trolley or a tally-ho party. The next Sunday
VII De To Bergen Point. leaving the clubhouse at
$50 a m
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

Al the National Circuit meet on Monday night
az Madison Square Garden all the professional
flaers are expected 10 appear. including Kreamer,
rdslor" Taylor. Cooper. Freeman, Gascoyne.
,,slAHls Collett and Kimble. There will be a ff-
a .sT mile motor race between Johnny Nelson and
Jimmy Moran.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

The Glen Ridge golf team has arranged meet
ing with the Morristown Field Club team on Satur-
day at the latter's links in Morristown. Other
matches booked for the same day meetings be-
tween the Englewood and Montclair teams, at
Englewood: the Elizabeth and Forest Hill teams
al Forest HILL and the Wee Burn and Brooklawn
teams AZ Noroton, Conn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25
6urruqaies NotIres.
N PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER Of Hon


IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF Hon
York notice hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Robert Graham Dun late OF ne County OF New
~ 10 the subscribers their place OF tCansscng business
Rornsb g Of Manhattan in the City York 0r
before the seventeenth day OF august next
Mary s DtJN Executrix; ROBERT DUN DOUGLASS.
FRANCIS L MINTON. WALTER D. BUCHANAN.
RAsrTs RANSOM A.soTnsy Ay so5 E5ssut9Es t7:s 12s
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Hon.
Abner C Thomas. Surrogate Of the County Of New
, a9.H %sTv Gootwin late Sf the County OF New YORK
deceased present the same with vouchers therefor to
& s ss gasS ssh Street soroas Of Manhattan n me
City Of New York on - before tSe IN GSy q sepsen-
ERNEST F EIDLITZ Esd. Attorney for Executor. 81
Nassau Borough Of Manhattan. New York city
DUNHAM. JAMES H.-In pursuance Of an
- order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF tho
County OF New YORK notice IS hereby given TO al persons
County OF New York deceased the with
vouchers thereof 70 the snescroer az ms place OF ans
could & WUkie No Wall street. Borough OF Manhar
tan in the city OF York before the second day
o Dated New York. the asth day Of June 1901
THEODORE W. LULlNG Executor
GOULD & wILKIE, Attorneys for the Executor. Wall
Street. Borough of Manhattan. City OF New YORK.
MCNEIL. EDWIN.-In pursuance of an order
- OF Hon Abner C. Thomas. Surrogate OF tho
County OF notice Is hereby given TO all per
sonresident Of the state Of NewYOrk who dis in New
Ysa Ns f64 pesn s @ s
the subscriber. at his place OF tansacns business No
Manhattan. in the City OF New York before tas
first day OF November next
Dated New York the 24lh day or April 1901
SELDEN BACON. Executes.
wILA 9TP ns ssTPsy 5sns sor . Tq is
haitian. New YORK CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

The Golf Association of Philadelphia will hold its
annual open tournament at the links of the Phila-
oelphia Country Club on September II. Is and i9.
Entries close with c. P. Lneaweaver, No. 308 Wal
nut-st., Philadelphia, at p m, September Il
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

A new clubhouse is under way at Freeport, Long
Island. for the members Of the golf club of that
place, while the links is being improved by the
isrgeent of the putting greens and the addition Of
new bunkers. John e. Kelley has been reelected
president Of the club the other officers being Her
bert F GUnnison vice-president, and William G.
Foster, secretary and treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

In all probability November ! will be the date de-
cided upon for the intercity team match between
the Women's Metropolitan Golf Association and
the Metropolitan Golf Association Of Philadelphia
The match is 10 take place in the metropolitan dis
trict with ten a side. Last years s
match at Philadelphia won by the New-York
women by score Of SO to q. Negotiations for
match between the Women's Metropolitan Associa-
tion and the Women's Golf Association Of Boston
have not gone far enough for the mention of
approximate date, but the prospects Of such
meeting seem favorable particularly in view of the
successful promotion OF the w-England cham
pionship, TO be held next month near Boston. It
is understood that a cup has been offered by a
well known golf player in Boston, provided the
women Of the three cities will arrange series OF
team matches for its possession. and II is
likely that such a tournament may be among the
DEVELOPMENTS Of the coming season.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

me pacemakers Of the veterans century run.
Nneh is this year open TO all who wish 10 enter
- VIII take place on Sunday August 4. over the
fio-s fis Island course comprise a complete aggrega-
SUI active 's ~ -
.1pay cycle racing will be restarted this week at
e'iehourg racetrack A company has been
eIinSs.s and an effort is TO be made 10 conduct
Manage meets me- there. w. p. Young will be the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

Play for the cup offered by George E Fahys will
be continued on Saturday at the links Of the Mas
sau Country Club those eligible for the second
round being H. 2. Whitney. D. Hooper. H. S. Had
den A P. Alvord, Harvey Murdock. Howard Max
well. Il. 6. Beard and J. A Travers-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-25

Minister Stanford Newell returns to-day tc
The Hague
Judge Curler. the witness against Earl Rus
sell, in Bow-st., will sail for America after
short run to Paris
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
FOREST TREES ARE DYING:
BORER WORKS MISCHIEF

The death of the shade trees and
the forests in this part of the west
for the past few seasons has been a
matter of public and private lamenta-
ton. The cities have suffered quite
as much as the country. The perish
ing Of the forest trees has been act
Rockford which have for two genera
tons won for. this town the soubri-
quet of the Forest City have been
passing out of existence for three
years. The cutting down of the trees
to get their dead trunks out of the
way and out of danger due to their
falling limbs has gone on faster this
fall than ever before.
The explanation generally vouch
safed for this irreplaceable loss is
that the dry seasons have cheated the
trees out of their moisture and nour-
ishment, causing loss of vitality and
death. This looks plausible and cor
responds with the facts of observa-
ton, but il tells only half the truth.
The killer of the forest trees is the
borer. Its deadly track is to be
found in nearly every dead tree. 1t
bores back and forth and around till
il has cut off the channels of the sap
supply. The tree lives awhile at a
aging rate, on a partial nourishment
and gives up the fight. The dead
trunks which have numbered the
uooryards and forest slopes alike
have the fatal register of the work
of the borer.
An instance which amounts to
10 ~ tho ahnva thanrx- iS
furnished by the farm of Hon. f. b.
Sumner, of Pecatonca. He had ia
vorite piece of woods ON a narrow
peninsula surrounded on both sides
by the Pecatonica. He held this as
a reserve fuel supply If other tracts
should give out. 1t lay next the river
and had plenty of water. The trees
died just the same, and from the
same cause. The insect tells the
story.
One of the most Instructive sec
tions of the government exhibit at
the Pan-American exposition was that
devoted to the enemies of the forests.
Sections of wood were arrayed show
ing the work of the various forms of
life that prey upon the trees. The
lesson was startling one 1t is
having remarkable reproduction
in the tree destruction which has
caused so much mourning in the
western states. Some fine grounds
have been stripped of their orna-
mental and shade trees after life
time of care and expense. The losses
in the woods have been fully as bad.
In some groves the trees have been
thinned of two-thirds of their stock.
and the end is not yet.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
Trouble.

Mrs. Lydia Bartram, OF Assyria Mich
writes: AZ have suffered from stomach trou
BILE for 10 years and FIVE different doctors
gave me only temporary relief. A Mr. e. R.
Page advised me to try Stusrt's Dyspepsia
Tablets aud four boxes did me more perma-
nent benefit than a the doctors medicines
that have ever taken.
Mrs. G. n. Orotsley, 53s Washington street.
Hobo zen. New Jersey, writes: "Stuarss Dys
pepsia Tablets just fill the bill for children as
we'll as for older folks. I've had the best If
luck with Them Ny 3year-old girl takes
them as lad ly candy. have only 70 say
tablets aud she drops everything else and
runs for Them -
Miss Leila DiveIy. 4jE Pun street,
Pittsburg, Pa writes: II wish everyone to
know how grateful am for Stuarts Dyspep.
STA Tablets. 1 suffered fo- q long time and
did not know what a led me. Host flesh sight
a'ong until one day I noticed an advertise
ment OF these tab cts and Immediately bought
5O-cent box ~ the drug store. am only on
III second ard am gaining in flesh and
col r. 1 have last found something tn 1t has
reached my all nent "
Phil Br soks Detroit, Mich, says: your
dyspepsia cure has worked wonders in my
,se 1 suffered for years from dyspepsia
ous am now irely cured aud e~joy life
1 never have Def re 1 gladly recommend
IN I'm -
FulLs'zed package of th@se tablets sold by
drug gists at 80 cents Little Jok on stomach
trouble mailed free. adore s. F. A. Stuart,
Co. Marshall, Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23

Heart trouble al least among the Ame.i-
cans is certainly increasing and while this
may be largely due to the excitement and
worry of American business life. it is more
often the result of weak stomachs of roor
digestion.
Real organic disease Is incurab,e; but not
one case in a hunor d of heart 1roub is
organic
1he close relation between heart trouble
aud p DC digestion Is because both organs are
conuolled by III same great nerves, the syn :
path tic and pneum gastric.
In anoth wav, also the he 1rt is affected by
the form of poor Digestion viii causes gas
and fermentation from half digested food.
There IS fec ling of opp ession ard heayiness
1 the Oh st caused by pressure of the dis
tended stomach on The heart and lurgs, inte'-
( ari-g vi h their action; b snce arises ilpita
tion ard short breath
Poor digestion also 1isons The bloc d, max
ing IL thin and watery, which irriia.es and
W aSerS the heart
The most sensible treatm~ 1t for heart trou-
BILE Is 10 improve the diges ion and to iosure
t lie pr0mp5 assimilatiol of fold.
This can be done by the regular use after
me ais of some safe pleasant and effective ci-
gestive preparation lie Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, viii n may be found at mist drug
sores and which conta rs valuable. harmless
digestive elements 10 q pleasant, conve nient
f Jrm.
L is sac to say that the Iegrler persis' ent
use OF Stuarts Dyspep ia Tablets at meal
lime viii cure any rm of stomach trouble
except cancer of the stomach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
The Ambulance Record.

Mrs. F. y. Bickel was removed from
st. Anthony's hospital in the ambulance
Saturday evening to her homo at l222
Fourth avenue.
While crossing the street at Twenty
fifth street and Fifth avenue Saturday
evening William Atkinson slipped and
strained his ankle so badly he was unable
to walk. The ambulance was summoned
and he was taken To his home at Tenth
avenue and Thirtieth street.
Lewis Smith. who is suffering with a
complication of ailments, was removed
from the Buford block to st. Anthony s
hospital in the ambulance Saturday af-
teTnoon.
Anton Gayle was taken to the hospital
from his home, 500 Seventh street, yes
terday.
Mrs. Clough, who lives with her
daughter, Mrs. II. j. Frick, was remov-
ed from the home on Third avenue yes
terday TO the hospital. 1t is thought
she is suffering with cancer of the stom-
ach.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
Saw Death Near.

at often made my heart ache,
writes L. c. Overstreet, of Elgin.
Tenn, to hear my wife cough until
it seemed her weak and sore lungs
would collapse. Good doctors said
she was so far gone with consump-
ton that no medicine or earthly help
could save her, but a friend recon-
mended DR.. Kings New Discovery
and persistent use of this excellent
medicine saved her life" It's abso-
lutely guaranteed for coughs, colds,
asthma and all throat and
lung diseases. soc and $1.0O at Hartz
& Ullemeyer's. Trial bottles free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
RECoRD-BREAKING BUSINESS
DONE IN CITY SATURDAY

Saturday evening the stores of Rock
Island experienced the greatest rush in
the history of Rock Island. The crush
about the counters, especially in the de-
Partment stores, was so great as to
greatly interfere with the sale of goods
and the crowds remained on the streets
till well into the night. Business men
are altogether pleased with the holiday
trade and it is the general verdict among
them that never before were the people
so liberal in their expenditure for Christ
mas presents.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
ADAH CHAPTER ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

Adah chapter, No. 10, Order of East
ern Star. the tri-city society of colored
people, met in Rock Island and elected
the following officers for the ensuing
year:
Worthy PATRON. NJ Busey.
Worthy Matron-Mrs. c. II. Marshall.
Associate Matron-Mrs. A. NJ. Burris.
Treasurer-Mrs. NJ. E. Ford.
Secretary-AIrs. L. a. Slaughter.
Conductrress-Mrs. John Curd.
Assistant Condustress-Mrs. Miranda
Richie.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
AT AUGUSTANA:
To ENLARGE DINING HALL

The executive committee of the board
of directors of the Augustana college
met last week and decided to enlarge the
diIingrOOm in the dormitory of the col
lege- The present room in the east por-
ton of the building, although seating
more than 100 pupils, has been too small
TO accommodate the students who have
been seeking board there. The rooms
adjoining the hall will be merged into
another large room, thus forming an an
mex to the dining hall. The new room
will accommodate ninety students
1t was also decided 60 publish number
3 of the Augustana Library publications
DIR. Andrcen will furnish the material for
the publication, working from the sub
ieet "Studies in the Idyl of German
Literature"
DIR. Andreen was appointed a commit
tee of one to arrange for the publication
of the translation into Swedish Of Tenuy-
sons I'm Memoriam." The translation
was made by Dr. Ludwig Holmes of Bur
linSton- The plan Is to put the book on
sale in Sweden, where it will be generally
read, the proceeds to go to the college.
During vacation some of the students
are working diligently for the benefit of
tho library board and various publica-
tiOns have promised aid. The college
secures the subscriptions and the money
derived thereform is applied to the Ii
brary fund DIR. Andreen is confident
that $1,000 will be realized in this man
ner, If not more.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1901-12-23
IN NEW SACRED
HEART CHURCH CHRISTMAS

In the Sacred Heart church Christmas
day will be a notable one for the people
of Father Lockney's parish, for it will
be the day for the celebration of the
first mass in the beautiful new church
on Twenty-eighth street. The first mass
will be held at 5 o'clock, second at s,
third at 1880 o'clock.
The choir composed of four sopranos,
Miss Ella Lawler, Mrs. Geo. Smith, Miss
Alice Green, Miss Mae Meenan; two al
tos, Miss Nellie Brough, Miss Nellie
Quinn; two tenors, James Lindley, Leo
Larkin; bass, Harry Larkin, under the
direction of Miss Alice Mccormack, will
render La Hasche's and Bordese's mass.
A number of the churches in the city
gave Christmas musical programs yester-
day. At the Broadway church in the
morning there were songs and an anthem
by quartet composed of Miss Halle
McCrory, Mrs. Lillia1 Hill Reynolds, DIR.
A. II. McCandless and DIR. II. G. Trent.
and solo by Miss Pauline Woltmann,
entitled The Angels Christmas Song"
In the evening the same quartet rem
dered several songs. The Christmas ex-
ercises of the Sunday school will be held
this evening in the church. There will
be Christmas tree, Santa Claus and
cantata entitled can offering of Love-"
by the children.
At the Memorial Christian church in
the evening there was congregation of
700 present to hear the program of
special music rendered by the choir, I'M
der the direction of Mrs. w. F. Bradley,
and solos by J. A. Johnson, William
Smith and Miss Mary Yeager. 1t was
one of the best musical eff
forts ever undertaken in the cburch