davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

COMMITMENTS, so: trained nursing. elegant
recommendations free homes fer infants. II de-
sired: ladies treated for 50: treatment guaran-
teed: regulator 81 only: private. reliable. seSlud-
ed. Licensed home. where you are well treated
End your care guaranteed: private diseases a spe-
cialty. DR.. Aanie Bushnell. 2S2s Olive st.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

seclusicn before ard during con-
fnement. 30i3 Easton. Mrs. DIR. Smith. physician
and surgeon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31

BAD blood diseases. nimpIes, sores. DISCHARGES.
etc. cured without fee: either sex. lOIA y. 9th.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
Lindell Avenue Lot.

South side of LinaelI, west of Boyle ave.
we can sell this lot at a great bargain.
JOS. P. WHYTE REAL ESTATE co,
Hat 500 Chestnut 81.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-08-31
ROYAL LEAGUE.


COUNCIL. NO III
0 Royal League. meets every second
8ad1AA and fourth Wednesday evening at 3
Y !. I. 81 8. I. 8. !. !. =. !. J :. : 8: SEE" !: E" !" e: 8: 8: 6: &C. !. = !. :: !: ! !
TZ3N O'Clock in hall 500 Burlington build.
AJaf.ts& ing $40 Ollie street Nnx- -,arsFr,
WhcSU Wednesday evening. September 10
49, good time guaranteed to all. Cigars
NIX always on hand. All Members OF rhe
V-S8 order cordially invited. FraternaIIv.
DAN l. H. PFisTEk ArcnOn.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-08-01
r.-Pves,d.nt HARRISON ana His
spriwhtIy Little DaaUhtsv Escape
ths Notice Of new York Crowds.

Ben min Harrison, dressed In his
u.ual black frock coat and high silk
hat. walked five blocks In the BROAD
way hotel district Of New York.
fhronged with men and women, tho
other day and not one recognized him.
"Baby" Harrison shes getting to he
quite a miss" her father says-was
tripping alongside, her little hand In
his, and stepping on the cracks be-
tween the stones. She missed one.
She halted and reached back one ut
lie foot no touch Il. She jerked on the
hand Of her ex presidential father, and
he paused, stepped half pace bnek-
ward, and smiled benlgnly while
49," Harrison planted ser 'ocf IN
that crack. Nobody dreamed that the
old gentleman obeying the child was an
ex-chief magistrate Of the United
States, s-s"s,.-. ',as--~'FfJ q \, fTsI
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-08-01
EXPOSITION PARAGRAPHS.

30 many special features have been
arranged for the Buffalo exhjsition
that there will be scRrcsly . dAy
that the attraction will rsst slons
with the general display.
IL Il certain that At the ST.. Louis
worlds fair . grouping OF novelties
will be provided every day and that
all the valuable hints from recent In
ternational expeditions viii be atii-
ixeS and largely added 70.
The executive ability shown In Buff
falo In handling new and dimcult
enterprise resting entirely upon the
public spirit OF the city 10 highly
ereditAble and . convincihs proof of
the varied ability Of an American BUSH
nn,s community.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1902-08-01
Two DOLLARS PER YEAR

western terminus OF the line was
changed from 81. Joseph to Atchi-
son on completion OF tho Hanni-
bal n st. Joseph road to this point,
as Atchjson WAS eight miles nearer
Placerville than ST. Joseph. The
stage line ran little north OF west
from Atchison, crossing the Big
Blue at Marysvile, 100 miles west;
thence cootinuing Ia q northwest
eriy course up the northside OF the
Little Blue, aud over the divide
into the Platte Valley; thence via
Fort Kearney, Plum Creek and
Iulesberg 10 Denver. The road
betwe esn Atchison and Denver Wan
in the form Of crescent; OFal-
Ions Bluff was 100 miles north Of
Atchisou aud Denver. The easiest
part Of the line was between Fort
Kearney. The schedule time OF
the stages was Al miles an hour.
night and day, including stops.
Occasionally the drivers would
make l5 miles an hour, and the
passengers thought 1t very fast.
The express messengers received
500 so a month, with FREQ meals.
and were compelled to ride besidc
tho driver ak days and nights
without rest, except as they could
sleep while the stage was in mo-
tion. They received lay-over OF
nine days every three weeks. On
going to bed after trip they fIe.
qaently slep "a hours without
moving. Drivers received from
$40 to $75 a month and board. On
the main line there we're 2,73O
horses and mules and ]O0 coaches.
The annual cost OF operating the
line was 81, ,425, 900.
The passengers were nearly all
mon and they had a hard time
amusing themselves. A gay party
OF eight once started from Atchi.
aon and they sang for two days
and nights, using ribald words ia
did church tunes. Finally one
man proposed collection. With
tho money thus raised they bought
a iog of whiskey at station
Then there was spec and quarrel
ling aud poker playing, One mau
said he had been robbed by one o.
! the players and he insisted 90
strongly on fight that the stage
. was stopped and a ring formed
! The two druDkeh men rushed a
each other, bumped each o.he
and could not get up. The othel
y men helped the fighters to the'I
! feet and the harmless battle WA
Q renewed. Finally the driver woul'
o wait no longer and the stage wen
. on, with the passengers qnnrrelInI
& on the outside. At last they on
J. gagged in general fight and the
i went off into drunken sleep.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
GOLF.
p. a. LoRING, JR.. WINS FIRST PLACE IN
STOCK EXCHANGE HANDICAP

The annual golf handicap Of the New-York Stock
Exchange. which has been a spring fixture since
1898, was played yesterday the links Of the
Knolwood Country Club. near White Plains There
was an unusually large entry list. and though a
few took part merely TO he counted in on the
froc. the majority Of players were representative
golfers of nearby suburban clubs An interesting
development in connection with the play was the
noticeable improvement in the form Of contestants
as compared with tournaments of earlier days.
The best card returned by B. A. Loring, jr..
a member Of the KnoIwOod Club, who did S
This reduced by his handicap of Is. gave him net
score Of 73 It much the best score. but
the worst that showed the advancement the game
has made since the first contest in 1895 The last
yesterday did worse than 137, whereas in
former tournaments there nothing unusual in
a OF 80.
The affair a handicap eighteen holes.
medal play, and three prizes awarded for
TIE best three net scores and one for the best
gross To Loring awarded the first of these.
and then tie for second place between y.
s. Walker. of the Richmond County Country Club.
and r. P. WorraIl. Of Knowood. the winner of
last years tournament. Charles B. Mcdonald. OF
Garden City who the gross score prize last
year, had the honor Of receiving A similar trophy
yesterday. as a result of his capital card of 79.
The card IN detail
fs Out .:.:::::.::::.:::......:.t t.:::::tt $50
Daniel Chauncey. Of Dyker Meadow. did 81,
scoring IS for the homeward trip. He received an
allowance of five strokes. E s. Knapp. Of West
chester was another of the low score men, his
card showing "A gross score of So Metropolitan
handicaps governed far possible, and the eX-
cellence of the committees work was shown IN the
OF Daniel Chauncey. A. R. Fish. A. p Kelley and
RichaHd King. Following is the summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
THE SPEEDW AY.
WARM WEATHER KEEPS DOWN AT
TENDANCE AT BRUSHES

The effort of the Road Drivers Association to
start series Of Saturday afternoon brushes on the
lower stretch of the Speedway met only partial sue
cess yesterday While a good number of spectators
saw the sport nothing like the big crowds that
assemble along the upper stretch on Sunday morn
ings to witness the purely informal and mpromptu
brushes present. Probably three thousand
would be a fair estimate of the number hand
yesterday The extreme heat and the strong wind
combined to keep many away. no doubt, and served
also thin the ranks of the brushing brigade. The
Road Drivers Association had a luncheon for its
members in the clubhouse. on the hillside. and the
occasion was in every way enjoyable but the speed
trials were not generally inspirting.
f. f. Sma athers's matchless little bay trotting
mare Queen Wilkes. that has been beating all
rivals this spring proved again that she outclassed
any horse now on the road. Starting against David
Lamars Sally Simpson. 2:11h. and John F. Cock
erIs Swift, Pisa she outfooted them in the same
impressive style that has distinguished all her vic
tories. Those who the starts midway be-
tween the bridges, said that Mr.. Smathers got
away each time well behind the others Both Swift
and Sally Simpson were leading Queen Wilkes as
they came into view from the clubhouse at the low
er end of the stretch. but when Mr. Smathers got
ready to turn the electric current the little
Speedway queen went right to the front and won
pretty much she liked Swift and Sally Simpson
horse beat Mr. Lamar's gallant mare Tor the place
IN the nrSt Two tIia!S o4t LiS die MN ~
Nathan Strauss famous trotter Alves. 2N9l4
was on hand to go against the other stars, but he
could not get away in their company, acting un-
steady at the start each time.
Or. ]. F. Moore's square gated trotter Page
2O9a4, should have been pitted against Queen
Wilkes, for he displayed speed and action of the
highest order in defeating Davie Lamars King
213l4. Page is inclined 20 mix and pace IN start
ing. but when once squared away he is as fast as
bullet. 1t is certainty that Queen Wilkes. fast
she is, trot faster when Page gets away
with his right foot foremost
y. @. SChmidt's speedy chestnut PAGER Mercury
Wilkes. 2If4, defeated A. Alexanders Palatina
and NJ. c. Boynton's Tony M. 215&4, leaving them
both away behind the first trial. In the second
brush Tony NJ gave the chestnut horse close
contest for first honors. but broke at the end and
lost by neck.
Colonel F. n Lawrence who formerly drove
Carlyle Carne 21li2 reappeared on the Speedway
after long absence. and, with his chestnut trot-
ter Oracle Onward, 212, a brush from Ollie
Keep. 225L4, driven by J. Henry Heitman. This
was one of the closest finishes of the day.
Homer DavenpOrt's Corrillon. 21612, defeated
Captain c. II. McDOnad's Lily Dwyer In a driv-
ing finish, after the mare had beaten him down
the stretch the first time. Christopher HackettS
King Tom won a brush with Or. II D; Gills
Parkville Prince. 213l4 and David Lamar's Am
mond. but the Prince beat him back in another
trial
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PING PONG.
THE sTROLLERs OPEN A TOURNAMENT
WITH PRIZESLTHOsE MAKING BEST
SHOWING TO CONSTITUTE
A TEAM.

A ping pong handicap Of the Strollers open to
members only. has just started There are first
second and consolation prizes The first prize IS A
loving cup presented by Robert c. Watson jr The
second prize Is also a cup presented by Lindslev
Tappin. Those beaten by the winner are 10 plav
for second place De Witt Clinton Falls a painter
has offered n consolation prize picture entitled
Playing Ping Pong" provided there should be sew
enty-hve entries in this contest Those beaten in
their frst match. whether by play or by default
eligible for the consolation prize There were
eighty entries for this which is said to be
the largest field in any ping pong tournament up 10
the present time Theodore L. BOgert. the winner
Of the Havemeyer Cup, Will probably be handf-
capped at minus 80. and the handicap will range
from minus ~ TO plus 80.
The men who. in the opinion OF the pins pong
committee. make the best showing in the toiirna-
ment will constitute the ping pong team OF the
Strolers. II is proposed later to challenge various
clubs to matches, the principle of the interclub
golf matches and 70 play the said matches and
return matches here and AT the homes OF the on
posing clubs on Tuesday evenings in the course OF
Z no
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

land 10 Dover. July II. for the Coronation Cup
of COO guiueas. The British schooner yacht
Cecily. owned by Cecil Quentin. designed by
William Fife and expressly built To challenge
the Meteor. being Of about the same tonnage
as the German EmperOr's yacht was launched
Thursday at southampton, and has also been
entered. AS both the new craft were designed
for ocean racing and more strongly built
than the yachts taking part in recent races for
the Americas cup, yachtsmcn here consider that
the competition between them will be on much
more level conditions than prevail off Sandy
Hook. neither boat having any advantage ex-
cept what comes from superiority Of design.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
YACHTING
THE REGATTA OF THE NEW-RoCHELLE
YACHT CLUB.

In the yachting world the tomahawk has been
dug up Yesterday the New-Rochele Yacht Club
practically opened the racing season, although
there have been or two contests earlier. In
this first venture. the club, which has added sew
enty-ive new members to its lists since Febru-
ary had all the assistance that wind and warmth
could give and the lively appearance of the fleets
in the harbor and the gay bevies the verandas
made things seem more like August than May.
All classes were sent off leeward course to
the Hen and Chickens Reef. AMI from there they
had a the spar buoy off Execution Reef
followed by a run 10 the home mark. This triangle
was sailed twice making total distance of eight
and half miles In the start of the regular race
abouts the Snapper led tho Mavis formerly the
Merrywing and a champion boat of last year
But a pretty we'll proved in the previous season
the Snapper. although sailed by Bryan Alley, did
not have the legs for the procession led by the
Crane design. and the to the swift
Much interest centred in the first performance of
the two new craft in the Seawanhaka Cup chal-
Ienge trial fleet but here Mr.. Mower. with the
Seeress. got away first the start. and finally
finished about eight minutes ahead. This NOT.
however. the way the boats may be expected to
sail together the Huntington design. the Nut
meg, which has leaked badly since her first launch,
two days ago. had to be pumped a good deal of the
time. and it is thought that she has not yet had
her plankng sufficiently soaked make her tight.
The following is the summary of the racing:
r.r,1-
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MR.. THOMAS WILL SAIL THE ENpYNuoN

Since the recent accident. the schooner yacht
Endymion has received new masts and after three
weeks Will under charter from her owner
George Lauder ir., to Edward B. Thomas of the
New-Nork Yacht Club. Under the new charter
she will hy the same club burgee. and take part
In the August cruising of the club. AS the holder
OF the ocean record for schooner yachts. the per
formance Of the EndymiOn in the long ocean race
watched with interest " NC
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
CADDIES IN A STRIKE.

The opening of the Glen Ridge Golf Club links
yesterday afternoon marred for three hours
from until o'clock by a strike among the
sixty caddies, who had demanded increase of five
cents hour in their wages. The caddies had been
getting Is hour up to the end of the
son, and all hands decided TO demand 20 cents for
this season. When the golfers were in readiness
practice shortly after the hour the caddies
nowhere TO be found. After brief search
they found some distance away, busiy
gagged throwing stones over the grounds. When
the club members demanded what it all meant the
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
COLUMBIA SPORTING NOTES

Edward Hanlan, coach of the Columbia crews
has opened negotiations with the Argonaut Boat
Club, Of Toronto. for race to be held on the
Harlem River early in June. The Canadian
men in England this year and depart
the race Just before their departure. The Vespers
were defeated by the Argonauts for tho national
championships at Philadelphia last year.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
RICHARD s. CROKER, SPECIAL PARTNER.

Richard S. Croker. a son OF Richard Croker. has
joined the Stock Exchange firm OF Cammann &
Co. as special partner. The firm, which was
ganlzed in 1886. consists of Charles l. Cammann
and Charles l. Cammann tr. No statement was
made by the firm of the amount of Mr.. Croker's
special interest. He will take any active part
IN the aHalrs of the house present as he sailed
yesterday for trip abroad II was said that the
trip was private one, and not taken in the in
terests OF the firm
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
HANDICAP AT VAN CORTLAND LINKS

handicap for the Van Cortland members of
the New-fork Golf Club begun yesterday on
The public links e viii be continued on next Sat
nroay, when the total results IN the two contests
VIII be taken TO determine possession Of four
prizes-three for net scores and one for gross The
leaders in the first match
kirby So O. s.; FTeeiand. S. o. Sc; Pepper. S. o.
es: Tichenor, l02. 10. 80; Lawson S. g. 80; Colgate
l0l. s. SO; Wittemar, III. IA. S3 Hutton. 81 4 a3:
rlorland Is O. 95 ' -
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MAYORS YACHT Is NOW THE SURPRISE.

Mayor Low has changed the name of his Yacht
from the Wallada to the Surprise. The change is
made. il IS said. tribute to the old Surprise
which owned by Mayor Lows father The
yacht is I'm commission. The Mayor will use
her for the first time this season on Tuesday next
when ie intends taking party Of friends to West
Point 70 attend the reception TO the Rochambeau
delegates. They will return the city in time for
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
PRINCETON.
Holes.
woMEN's PUTTING MATCH AT ORANGE

Play was continued in the putting tournament
among the women players of the Essex County
Country Club yesterday afternoon Two cups have
been offered by the house committee OF the coun-
try club for this contest. which will end on next
Saturday. The scores: Miss Gofe, 49, Mrs: E. S.
Sandford. "a; Miss Howard, q. Miss Gofe now
leads in the contest by three strokes, with Mrs:
Sanford second The latter made the best record
for this links few days ago. with Sc
for eighteen holes
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
4EsrERDA

proved 10 be of the best Of the season and
when the two teams met at Bay Ridge yesterday
Of the best games of the year was anticipated.
The palefaces through superior all-arouud
work although the running of the Indians evoked
frequent applause from the spectators
The Crescents played aggressively throughout.
and the first half ended with the score 6 10 3 in
favor Of the home team. Jamison Phillips and
krouse scored for the Indians. In the second half
the Senecas seemed to put more life in their work.
and while they were oUtplayed they kept their
opponents busy. Wall and Linton played in fine
form The lineup
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

THE MORRIS COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP

In the semi-fnal round for the championship of
the Morris County Golf Club yesterday w. d. Van
derpool beat L. b. Garretson by after
nineteen hole match. In the same round r. H b.
Frelinghuysen took a well earned victory over
Charles F. Watson by up and TO play. Wander
pool and Freinghuysen will meet in the finals on
Saturday. An additional attraction was meeting
between representatives of the Princeton and Yale
golf teams. The match was won by princeton, IL
10 4 The summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

excels the victoria where more than two are to
ride. as II has capacity for four persons The vs-
avis of Mr.. Renwicks construction is light in
weight and the finish and color effects combine to
make ii desirable carriage
James Emslie, of the Weehawken stockyards
Hohoken says he Will to-day receive forty-four
horses from the West, the most OF which are extra
heaVy drausht horses. suitable for brewers and
contractors few of he number are mems driv-
ing horses. Upon receipt of this shipment he will
nave on hand one hundred and forty head. Mr.
Emslie usually carries from eighty to a hundred
head OF seasoned horses. and for the last two
months has been compelled TO order two carloads
amount.
Inc most popular styles in carriages at William
H. Grays repository, No. 375 West Broadway are
the tne cnt-undeF runabouts and station wagons and
Al 'he "arerooms of ]. F Goodrich Co
Ihrd-st- ana Broadway, may be found a display of
me me udhe. uosign carriage in many styles. Basket
phae'o''S' iNaoouts and park traps are In demand.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MoNTcLAIR WINS FROM ENGLEwooD.

The Montclair team. headed by Allan Kennaday
the New-Jersey champion, defeated the Engewood
team yesterday by overwhelming score The
match played the Montclair links. and
Engewood beaten by 36 10 2. Only Of the
visitors were able to score They were Chester
GrizYold, jr-. the former Princeton golfer, who
has just Joined the Engewood club, and NJ. r
Howe. Each his match by the narrow mar
gin OF one hole. Tbe summary:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
SfnNRn.
HOBART DEFEATS G, G. \ V

In well contested lacrosse game between the
Hobart College team and one from the College Of
-'e City of New-York. on the grounds Of the Cres-
cent Athletic Club, Bay Ridge YESTERDAY tIobor,
won by score of to 3 '' 1'"'i'
Frierson made two goals Bennett one and Dom
one for the Hooars. Goals for other side W.
made by Macready. D. Solom and NJ. Solom
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Friday May 30 and Saturday May g. by the Sea
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club there will
take place on both days the following: Open races
for the 30-foot class cf sIOops which yachts en-
rolled in the New-YOrk Yacht Club will be eligible;
races for the Manhasset raceaboUts and on Satur-
day, May 81, open races for the Seawa hala ChaI-
lenge Cup class The start will be made M n ~
on both days. on the outside course and instruc-
tons as TO course, starting signals etc NAV ba
had at the clubhouse the days OF the races
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
TAYLOR WINS POWELTON CHAMPION
SHIP.

The championship OF the Powelton Club was won
yesterday by James s. Taylor. who defeated W T.
Hilton in the final round of thirfy-six holes by 3
up and TO play In the first round Taylor beat
r. z. Chadwick by up and to play. Wattereau
beat Smith by up IN twenty holes: Hilton beat
Loekhart ty up and to play, and j. Chadwick.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
MONTCL.AIR-
ENGLEwOOD.
LORD WINS AT MARINE AND FIELD

In general handicap at the links Of the Marine
and Field Club. OF Brooklyn. yesterday three
prizes enabled the contestants to partially forget
the weather. George y. Lord with score of
So. captured the first Of these trophies his hand-
cap allowance being Z strokes. Then came tie
for second place between A. Woodward and A II.
Aalstead. each OF whoSa did S. This tie is to be
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
CLASS A.
EAST ORANGE DEFEATS ELIZABETH.

The East Orange Golf Club yesterday defeated
Club. in match played the links of the East
Orange Club. The L to O. The ndivid-
ua playing follows
Elizabeth-E. Bryant, F. Thompson. A. F. F.
Milligan. r. A, Waterbury and w; b. Eakin. all o,
East Orange. p. Bradshaw. 8: II. Giffln 3; A. A.
Decker. 2; S. H. Condict g. and II. w. Ambrose /
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25

Rather interesting competition was held yes
teraey the Colona Country Club for cup pre-
sented by the nonresident members. II
handicap medal play The sixteen who qualified
for the subsequent rounds and their follow:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
cRITTENDEN WINS AT DYKER MEADOW

There were twenty-five starters in the handicap
sweepstakes at the DyNer Meadow Golf Club yes
terday in which Walter II. Crittenden returned
she winning score. The second half of the semi
final was also played for the Lowell Cup. Marvin T.
Lyon beating J. s. Barte, by 2 up. The winner
now has TO meet George II. Barnes in the final.
Tna hanSican results fnllnNE.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
LEHIGH WINS FROM STEVENS

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIRUNE.l
Bethlehem. Penn, May 24,-With the thermometer
90 degrees in the shade and in a beati:lg red hot
sun Lehigh and Stevens Institute played their an
nual Lacrosse game this afternoon. Both teams
scored IN the irst half, LehtEhs attack held
the better in the second half. and Captain attiCs
team out in the last minute. Score goals
fn
New-York tribune., 1902-05-25
OF INTEREST TO HORSEuEy.

James ". Renwick is showing a large number
or desirable spring and summer carriages at his
warerooms in West Forty-sixth-st.. including the
vis-a-vis. This carriage is a smart vehicle for
summer use at the seashore or In the parks 1t