davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22
DR.PRICES
Baking Powder

The difference Of cost between A good
and poor baking powder would not
amount for a hmiIy's supply 70 one dol
lar a year. The PooEPowdeT would
cause doctors bills many times this-
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder :
the most economical in the end, because
it goes further in leayening and insure4
perfect, wholesome food
Used always in making the biscuir
and cake it saves both health and money.
Made from pure, grape cream Of tartar,
most healthful Of fruit acids
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

south of Sprague. - w. b. S.
GAULr.
The irrepressible organizer CT
Pyramid lodges, J. II. Bsir, is
spending several days at home with
his family.
We have not seen Ga5e Heddens
barometer, but we learn there arc
several weddings booked for the
near future.
Geo. b. Bailey who has been at
home on the sick list, is much bet
ter and viii return to his work at
Piusburg in few days.
have houses for sale Tor from
$3.50 up to $1,000, on easy pay
ments and long time. Come and
see me. -GEo. 2. HUcKEBY.
Postmaster Martin and wife went
to ST. Louis Sunday, as delegates
10 the state sneampments Of the l.
o. o. F. and Rebeeca lodges.
Bert Martin and wife, from Ne
yada were In the city several days the
first Of the week. visiting relatives
aud seeing them off for the west.
Mrs Edith Moore, who has been
on visit to her parents, DIR. and
Mrs. II. r. Wineheli, returned to
her home in Michigan last Saturday.
Hon. w. b. s. Gauli was in the
city last Friday and favored THE
TRIBUNE with a pleasant call. See
his ad in another columns 'eorn for
sale. "
L. c, Hines and family who left
here a short time ago to live in
Phtsburg, Kansas, have removed to
Kansas City, to go into business
there.
Rev. and Mrs. Leonard Gee de-
parted for Colorado on Monday,
where they viii remain on an ex-
tended visit with relatives during
the summer.
w, II. Malthie, one OF Bates
eounty's best farmers and a good
Republican, was in the city Tues
day aud made pleasant call at
rHE TmuUNE oiliee,
Dou't waste your money on worth
less limitations OF Rocky Mountain
Tea Get the genuine made only by
the Madison Medicine Co. A great
family remedy. rs cents. Ask your
druggist
Don'i forget Memorial Day old
soldiers 10 be present 1t the GENE
tgry promptly a, ten O'Clock to 60
through the ceremony Of decorating
our departed comrades graves.
The haecalaureaie sermon dcliv-
cred to our high school graduates by
Rev. W. d. Chancellor, is highly
spoken Of by an who heard il, and
was an excellent production tot such
an occasion.
c. A. Bird Of Bellamy, one Of
Vemoa eoun,y's best farmers. was
in the city las, week having his city
property repaired aud put IN good
shape. c. A. keeps things up in
appie.Pie order.
The band boys turned out in full
force las, Friday night and gave one
Of their hes, concert programs,
PROT II, NJ. kuble rs musical di,
rector, aud r. ~. Beuediet baud
master Of the new organization.
The Rich IIin Bank has been
newly painted, papered aud rvdusc
and looks as nea. as new pin,
This is the oldes, banking ins,ilu.
ton in our city and we'll deserve'
the large and liberal patronage o.
our citizens which it receives.
Miss Della May Kellogg, daugh
ter Of Collector +. Il. Kellogg. d
, one Of the Central High Sehoo
graduates Of Kansas City aud rs
selves honorable men,ioa for pro
gielensy IN her studies and Is one o
! the preferred lisl. The gradna,in,
exercises viii be Asld May ss,k.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22
thrIstlan church

Sunday srhool af9,4s an
Pceaehing at II q. m. and at
) p. N.
Christian EndeavoF AZ $3.50 ?. ~.
RR CoEfm, paaor.
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

when we studded law We f3and Ia
eur isissskstene that a was pun-
ssasal'he ~ ene ani lnpgssoament
lgr riga niea 81 ges lnta their passes-
slen lssrse quantities q prsflsians
ior chs purpase a salssag the prize
at tlaelr uwa diseFetlans~slaF uansb
Ansmais
The tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1900-1902, 1902-05-22

si.ss Firsit Patrick who haa Aeen
a. Rieh hiis AR sevestsI weeks petara-
81 hone Saturday essnias aseen-
panlsd ~ hsr sister Mrs. "A T.
pr.ce. who via spepa a hW weeks
with her paFeats amt is.ls Is shhs
eify --Appaton ests JaarnaE
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE AUTOMOBILE.
nRAwING THE LINE BETWEEN THE
AMATEUR AND PROFESSIONAL.

The continued criticism concerning the acceptance
# cash prizes by automobilists in track races is
.bort 10 come head President Scarritt of the
american Automobile Association said yesterday
.be- ne had heard the criticisms, and that the
eases had been brought officially to the
,,i+-.s Of the American Automobile Association
which Is now considering the advisabiity OF draw
dug the amateur line Mr. Scarritt said that there
was nothing whatever in the rules referring the
matter and that he Gid not know whether it would
he hest TO have line drawn He said that it
an open question. with much to be said both
sides
Speaking personally he thought that such line
2 decided advantage over amateurs when each had
the same kind OF machine with equal horsepower
He cited the case of the Jockey Club. which per
rnitted amateur owners TO accept cash prizes and
added that while action would probably be
taken in the future. nothing would be done
that would affect the races OF the Long Island
Automobile Club at Brighton Beach August 3.
Prominent members OF the trade and the profes
sional drivers are strongly arrayed on the side
against the drawing Of any lines. On the other
hand there many amateur automobile op-
orators who are severe in their of wealthy
men who accept cash prizes, and declare themselves
not n the So me class with them
James E Sullivan, president of the local associa-
zion OF the Amateur Athletic Union, throws a pc
cuIiar light the He declares that any
who accepts cash prize in automobile race is
a professional. and that if he ever attempts TO
Amateur Athletic Union he will be promptly turned
dozr1
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
q.
RROOKIYN.
GOLF.
MATCH PLAY IN EKWANOK HANDICAP
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

[RY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBrNF.l
Manchester. Vt. July S1.-Those competing In the
mixed foursomes handicap tournament now being
nIaved on the Ekwanok links here for two cups
presented by A. W. Black, of Pittsburg, were
favored with ideal weather for the first round
at match play this morning. The result was as
follows:
W c. Barnewan and Miss Harrington handicap.
10 defeated W Austin and Mrs Austin 90, 1 up;
f n Wright and Miss Gertrude Sullivan Q2) de-
feated c NJ Steward and Mrs. d. b. Martin CD.
up; Findlay S. Douglass and Miss Belle Andrews
(scratCh defeated John Duncan Dunn and Mrs
Dunn (scratch), S up and to play; James l. Taylor
and Mrs. Taylor Q9 defeated Charles ID. CleghoTn
and Miss Cleghorn (2D, up and to play.
An open handicap tournament will be held on the
Ekwanok links Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day of next week for the Taconic and consolation
cups and prizes. given by Edward c. Orvis. of the
EQUINOX House A qualifying round of eighteen
holes at medal play will be played on Wednesday
morning the first sixteen to qualify for match play
for the Taconic Cup and the second sixteen to
qualify for the consolation cup. There will be a
prize for the best gross score made in this round
On the last day of the competition an open handi-
cap will be held and prizes are offered for the best
les
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TENNIS.
THE DOHERTYS WATCH THE WRENNS.
WARE AND LARNED WILL MEET THE ENG
ILsHMEN THIS AFTERNOON

Longwood, Mass. July a--wfth the Dohertys
again the courts. the Wrenn brothers here from
New-York brilliant weather and good crowd the
tennis at the Longwood Cricket Club to-day took
much interest Only two matches were played
in the morning. the Wrenn brothers getting into
trim with good four set match in the Eastern
doubles with H. II. Whitman and B. F. Merrill.
while W. J. Clothier of Philadelphia. played OF
the matches in the semi-hnais for singles with L
G. Wright, winning in straight sets
The result of the latter match was expected.
of those who visited the grounds to-day,
ers were playing. Among this crowd were the
Dohertys. who watched intently every stroke OF
the american eIacks. Ks Tney saw nowsvsr. nt5ls
sort of a game. relying entirely on the errors OF
their opponents to win; Once or twice they put in
a little practice in obbng, while they practically
threw away the third set in order to prolong ths
match and get work
morrow afternoon in the sem-finals. and the win
of this match will probably play the Dohertys
Saturday for the championship. The interest In
the afternoon was in the match OF the DohertyS
against Neely and Leonard In the second round of
the Eastern doubles championship. which the Eng
between l. E. Ware and w A Larned and I.
tired from his match with Ward had little strength
set. and the youngsters the set up to
fourteen games before the older men won it The
Larned will meet the Dohe-tys tomorrow after
The summaries:
Ware +2 3-6 50. 6-4. 6-1: W. J. Clothier beat c
Wright 6-4. 6-3. 6-1.
G. Ia Wrenn beat B F. MerriIi and H H whitman so.
So 80. 6-1; l. Perry and w p Blasdon beat H Az
Second round-wrenn brothers beat K. Horton A.
Goldman. 64 Ct 81: Cl9thier and Wright beat ssaver
and and Bagdon RlsE ss pohertS Sroths1s BEAT Ns
Handicap singles third roundl-Putnazn beat Haskins,
"a. IS: Wise beat EaInes 81. 4-s Al: dstaultee-
beat Allen. 6-4. Sc. 60.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
YACHTING.
ASTOR CLIP RACES.

As has already been ANNOUNCED the Gay Head
has teen chartered for the use Of the members OF
the New-York and Eastern Yacht clubs and their
guests on the occasion Of the race for the Astor
c1ns off Newport on August 6. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the NSw-York Clubhouse. up
"a & n m August T. from Captain Ralph y. Ellis;
a, the Newport station. up to a m August 8. and
from the committee at New-Loncon-
The race will started at II a. m. instead Of
81 .s0 2 n as was stated in recent circular and
.be Cav Head vill therefore leave the Old Colony
Tocl Newport at I0:l5 a. N. AT the rendezvous
ov-ners intending make the squadron runs will
be asked to express their preferences as 10 the
hour al which the taking OF time snail close
on his return from Europe last month Vice
(-Curnodore Bourne invited the committee 10 ma ke
ire cruise On the Colonia but they had already
accepted Colonel R NJ. Thompsons invitation to go
cr The adv Torfrida. They will make runs from
pert to port the Navigator Members, up TO
twenty-five in number, can be accommodated on
New-IIondon and Newport on the evening before
ne efar
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THE RECORDS.

In the final game of the present series between
the New-York and ST. Louis teams at the Polo
Grounds yesterday the from the West captured
the odd game through superior batting. The con-
test we'll played and interesting. both teams
doing fine work in the field The ONeill battery
was effective, and half dozen hits were all that
the local players could add to their batting record
Bowerman went the bat in the eighth inning in
place of Miller McGinnity going into the pitchers
box for the final inning.
The St Louis took the lead at the start
scoring a single in the opening inning Smoot
hit safely to left field and Donovan followed with
a hard drive, which struck Smith and bounded into
left field Smoot scoring the play. The New
York players tied the store in the fifth inning
Smith hit safely and Dunn sacrificed him 10 sec
ond. Bresnahar brought Smith home with a safe
drive to left field.
St Louis again drew away in the following inning
Nichols hit to left field, and Smoot's out at first
placed Nichols on second from where he scored on
Barclays drive to centre. The eighth inning was
a lively one, each side scoring run NJ ONeiH
led off with hit left field. and took second on
Nichols's out at first. scoring on Barclays hit to
centre
In the last half of the inning the local players
rallied and tried to win out, but O'Neill was too
much for them. only one run resulting BoVern1an
batted for Miller and was easily retired Jones 1o-
lowed with a two-bagger. and scored on MctIann 5
hit to right field. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
TEST PLANS CHANGED.
ARRANGEMENTS MADE FOR THE RUN TO
BOSTON AND RETURN.

The plans for the reliability Of the Auto
mobile Club OF America. from New-York to Boston
and return. were materially changed yesterday by
the committee in charge, headed by ". E. Scar
rtt. AT regularly called meeting it was decided
10 change the date Of the start from October s TO
October q and also that instead OF going by one
route and returning by another. the trip out and
bs ok should be made over the same road October
falls on a Thursday.
The run TO Boston will pe made on Thursday.
Friday and Saturday. Sunday will be spent in
Boston and the start back New-York will be
made on Monday morning, October lS Inc over
pizft controls. both going and coming Will be al
New-Haven and Springfield The Boston control
TriIl be at the Park Square station
Al night the machines Will be left in charge Of
ofT5cial guards and during the stay in Boston the
offrial observer will accompany the operators IN
ali their trips about the city. in order 10 see that
no rnIes are violated Nothing has been done as
xe- shout sealing the parts of the machine and
fixing penalties for replacement
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
MARITIME BUILDING SOLD.
CONSTRUCTION SYNDICATE MAKES PROFIT
OF $4,000 ON TRANSACTION.

The Maritime Building. in Bridge-ss-, between
State anu Whitehall sts.. has been sold by Will
lam II. Chesebrough- president OF the Century
Realty Company. to the Chesebrough Building
Company. The purchase made invest
ment The Chesebrough Building Company now
owns three of the principal Office buildings at the
Battery.
The Maritime Building was built by the Maritime
Building Syndicate. formed by Mr. Chesebrough a
year ago last May AT the time of the organiza-
tion of the company Mr.. Chesebrough was firmly or
the opinion that the rentals from the building 20
be erected would be at least $500 Inc rentas e.
the building stands <Se.OtD. and s1-,et
more in rentals car be obtained The last lease
for space in the building was made TO Nestns..
house, Church Kerr & Co. The company leaseo
fifty offices, at $4,000 year.
The Maratme Building STANDS on pipT ft nstiI5 IS
Pearl-st., and extending 1888 feet from Brdge-st
to Pearl-st The plot comprises about 1900 square
feet. That on which the Chesebrough BuildinS
stands has 1000 square feet. and the plot covered
by the Battery Park Building 5000 square feet
The buildings are twelve stories high. The MARI
time Building Company made a profit or about
100000 on the TRANSACTION
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

harelv got III in the last Jump and won by
Only four of the twelve horses named to start
went to the post, with Foxy Kane added ,.-
Estrada Palma, who finished second to St MINOR
in the first race, disqualified for fouling Win
Estrada Palma set back. Senor received the place
and Tancred third money Weather wet; track
sloppy. The summaries
First race five furlongs)-St Minor, 113 Dominica
TO- won Senor. buchanan. ID to second; Tan
cred OSansch). 10 to l. third Time lS47S r,,.s,
ADMINISTRATIVE. 121 tLester tteiH)
to l. won Irnas Choice 102 CBeauchampl, 20 to sec
ond. Haidee l1O CCobIrnD, third Time, 1194S
Third (steeplechase short coursel-Walter CeaT
13T G Johnsonl to - won; Bristol. 13S (Zeno). IL to l.
second: Dagnar 1856 CWorhington). TO 2, third Time
1856. ..,>
-Topsou f15 (E3uchanan IL to 1. won: Gresor X 115
fCoburn) 10 l. second. Foxy Kane lis a. Ransch TO
J. third. Time. 1:11l5.
Brulare. los (Beauchampl to second; Bon Mot lei
sixtb race Zone mile and sixteenth-Trentham, SO
CFeIgeson1 to 3 won Pirates Queen % (Fsobbns to
second Papa Harry tSakero Il to third Time.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
BROOKLYN BEATEN AGAIN.
ALI. THE SCORING DONE IN ONE INNING
RY PITTSBURG THE WINNERS.

II one inning could have been left out Of the
game at Washington Park yesterday between the
Pittsburg and Brooklyn teams. the thirty-hve hun
dred spectators would have voted the contest one
of the prettest in Brooklyn. While the
Pirates had hitting the ball sharply r1gnt
through the game the splendid fielding done by
the home players had prevented the visiting men
from scoring.
Up to a nd including the seventh inning the Pitts
burg men had been unable to score a run. and the
home players in the same fix Chesoro
pitched with telling effect right through the nome
players making only two hits, singles by Dolan
and Evans In the eighth the Pittsburg players
hit Evans consecutiveIy, and, scoring three runs.
Won the game. Conroy was hit with a pitched
ball and Chesbro hit safely TO the outheid Clarke
sent fine drive left centre field for three bases
scoring both Conroy and Chesbro- Beaumont hit
safely to right. and Clarke came home. The score;
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
CHESS AT HANOVER.
PROGRESS OF THE INTERNATIONAL
TOURNAMENT.

Hanover July 31--The chess masters engaged fn
the international tournament here began the ninth
round this morning being paired in accordance with
the second pairing OF the Berger schedule. fol-
lows:
Napier against Janowski. Atkins against Pills
bury. Gunsberg against Tschisorin. Wolf against
GottschaIl. Marshall against Cohn. .Oiland against
Levin Mieses against Mason. Popiel against Svi-
derski and Suechting against Bardeleben.
Three of the games concluded when tho
adjournment was taken. OF these one went to ths
credit of PillsbuTy who succeeded in diSposiug OF
Atkins, the English amateur champion. in good
style This is the second defeat the latter has thus
far experienced Gunsberg, playing in his best
FORM van4uiShed TsCnigorin. and Mieses accounted
for Mason Napier gave the leader. Janowski. .
splendid fight
All the remaining six games were decided In tho
afternoon session JanowSki Outplayed Napier II
the ending. and increased his lead by one point
CIottschaiI disposed of Wolf Marshall downed Cohn,
Levin outpIayed OlIand. Swiderski from Popiel,
and Suechting and BardeIeben drew The record
up date is follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
THREE FAyoRITES WIN AT DELMAR.

ST Louis. July 31-Latuka, Elastic and GALES
were the winning favortes at Delmar to-day
Varro and Zazel had hair raising duel IN the
fourth race the feature of the card, the former
winning by the shortest of noses. weather clear
track fast The summaries:
five and one-hsf furlongs pursel-51atukd
DEAN, Il. A Lark 1OI ()ale) 90 70 l.
second: Flash Night o7 IT. Walsh, Is to l. thiro'
Time. 1:0S24. ..o ,r.,o,
second sx furlougs; Pursel-Eastic 1!s tDaiel.
S The Messenger. 116 Ct kane), 4 70 L. So
ond One More. ia u. Daly) 10 to l. third llrle'
Third race (one mile twenty yards: selling)-Hi
Nocker. loo J. Connorl. to J. won Elsie BramDe ~
CT Walsh, l. second; Deponan, l00 Ct Dean) 10
J.. third Time. 80
Fourth Cpurse: one-sixteenth mles)Earr
Daly) . to . won Zazel lo1 1Battste! 10 l.
second. (Earl), 0 third. Time. 1:iI
Fifth race Iseing one and one-eghth mies)Burnetts
WaIkaway l04 tattisei. l. Warner 81 (Scully
to 3 second Swordsman, 100 tt Walsh. Is TO o. third
Time, 1:56i4. -. -
Sixth race selling: furlongsl-Cales los Ct.
Walsh to Feieralist lo4 IL pay). 10 to l.
second. The Boer. 1o4 (Battiste to l. third Time
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01

Albany .--.--.-..--.o % 2 g
Ratteries-Brovn and MiIerick: vilsnau Drur1.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
BRIGHTON ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
Rsr RAcE-ror three-year-oIds and upward: sens

SECOND RACE-For maiden hllies
Five furlongs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
POLO.
hoChAWA1'S JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIP.
THEY LEAD THE COUNTRY CLUB OF WEST
CHESTER FROM THE START.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUxE.l

tBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUSE.l
saratoga. N Y. July 31.-The Rockaway polo
team this afternoon outgeneralled and outplayed
the team of the Country Club. of westchester.
winning by 125a to 9. The Westchesters made an
heroic effort toward the end improve their rec
ord. but the Rockaways had great lead
Archibald Alexander. Rene La Montague, jr-, F. s
ConoVer and P F. Collier played for the Rocka-
ways, and L. S Reynal. ]. c. Cooley, jr., H. G.
Brokaw and J. L Blair for the Westchesters. -Four
periods were played. ending at o'clock
The Rockaways. who Tuesday defeated the
Lakewoods in the opening match for the junior
polo championship led to-day from start to hnlsh'
mainly owing the skill of Alexander and La
Montague and clever team work. The score for the
first period was to in favor of the Rockaways-
J. reached TO in the second period and l. to in
the third. a foul reduced this score to l11R. but
another point was added before the end OF the
game. Thus the Rockaways won the junior POLO
championship. ,
The game was witnessed by fully three thousand
persons, the largest number ever on the polo
grounds. The weather was fine. Seward cary OF
Buffalo was referee and A ]. Mcnamara, OF Bos-
ton. timekeeper Collier. Reynai and Blair were
unhorsed but were uninjured.
Tomorrow the opening game in the annual louI
nament of the Saratoga Polo Club Will De pIaEeu
On Saturday the Lakewood and Dedhan 1edils
will play the first game for the polo championship
The lineup.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
METROPOLITAN HAHPIONSHIPS.
ALL MEDALS FOR WINNERS NOW IN THE HANDS
OF RACING COMMITTEE

ALL MEDALS FOR WINNERS NOW IN THE HANDS
OF RACING COMMITTEE.
The medals for the fifteen contests that will be
held at the metropolitan championships at Celtic
Park, August 30 have all been presented. Two
extra sets have also been received. from James
z. Boyd. of the knicker booker Athletic Club. and
from the Pastme Athletic Club. The Boyd
medals will go the athletes scoring the greatest
number OF points in the track races and the Pas
time medals will be awarded athletes scoring the
greatest number of points in the field contests The
following is list and the donors of the medals:
one-hundredyard DASH victor Downing 22o-yaId run
A G. Mills: 44o-yard J. r. Van Wornler SSo-yard
run: Casper Whitney ope-nile run EysTs Jansen @ Wen
ming high jump New Polo Athletic Association running
Broad jump William Halpir putting the shot Knicker
booker Athletic Club: throwing sixteen-pound hammer
Robert Davis Jersey City; THROWN the discus f. B. Tai
throwing weight. Charles J. Dieges
pole vault. Hugh H Baxter: 120yard hurdle. John n.
CrtnlHins: 22O-yard hurdle. Charles Schaner
Entries close August % with John ]. Dixon, Sec
retary-treasurer Postof1ice box GIL, New-Yorks
New-York tribune., 1902-08-01
SWIUMING.
NEW SWIMMING CHAMPION IN BROOK
LYN WHO MAY DO BETTER WORK

Considera bic surprise has been expressed among
expert swimmers over the defeat OF Van Clea1 IN
the championship of Brooklyn decided at Coney
Island on Wednesday afternoon. Van Cleaf is one
Of the best swimmers belonging to the hnlcker-
booker Athletic Club. and his entry in the quarter
mile championship is said to have frightened sew
eral experts from the water. Edgar H. Adams
tha v,inner of the championship, a member of the
Path Reach Swimming Club The first time ne
entered a race was Bath Beach on SepteIn Der ~
last vsar Al that time he both the quarter
and half mile rather easily. and finished sec
ord in the Atty and hundred yard sprtnts
Adams's time in the championship was fNt. mace
in rough water-a creditabe performance. Sthaei-
fer's record made In still water. IL e:52