davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
wo-Tenement House on Circle Street.

Six each Bath, electric lights and furnace Everything IN
feet front and 20 feet deep The house new having been built on
for $500 per month. Price, $4,000. Easy payments.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

TENEMENT TO RENT = on Currier Park.
VIM. G. sIackie, corner Washington and Mount
streets. 40tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

To RENT-On Brook ST.. six room tenement
with bathroom. Also fve-room tenement
D, M. Miles ct
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

no RENT--A large stone shed, with use of
steam derrick. Has an modern improvements.
Also a large safe, in good condition. for sale.
call at Times Office. 4it6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11

WANTED-Girl for general homework. APP
ply At corner Of Park and fremont street. ats
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-05-11
HELP WANTED.

WANTED Il At once. a liTst-class Jumper.
Kane Granite Co.. Montpelier 4St8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

st. PI
G. Nj 5ToTRS Sh g. NontS Sc5 y 15
a Sir Vo0fRss on ca MaE5n5 i
Rgqd2n 8 rs Gann nor to and to 8 G l7
fern), l. Damon, 3, SO a Brennan). 10
ana en s5. 3 &c % aa IS 10 and ais: 2 to
Start good, Won driving. Tins. 1:2e1S
SECOND RAcE-THE BEvERwYcFI sTEEPLECHAsE
HANDICAP; years and over; full course (sbout pa
J. ", Colts oh; IavatOr. by Salvador
E9{I%aa5e., dDoaS5as} -
Land Of clover, O. les (w Heder) $ to and to g.
semper Ira lbs (yeitsh1 to and to .; Eophons
154 Ir Page 20 to and to l; Beau Ideal. 10 ~
(GaiagheTj 10 to / and to l. Rockstorm s. 14o C.
Gresn} 70 ana TO and ohnet s, lao GIedef IL
Time Fl 9 50s 70 l. ''So '' start GOOD won driving
THIRD RACE-THE HOPEFUL: 2-year-olds; furlonss
BTasbK kssRS' 1 Gs Delhi C e. sP IS
~ 2 tS sns to TO and crown TO pt8ss
to and to !; Adbei ~ l0NeD' 10 TO and even
BUCK '> IL Gc5J 50 70 ana to l. and gaseui. 1iS
od9m! and to left At post SssTt Won
FOURTH RACE-THE SARATOGA CHAMPION; B
years and over; ~ miles.
wSSt9qFg sa6es b or 5 6 Ti is Lad
H Hs5a i2s j s249%} 81 al
savable g. 1le (ONe!lD 4 to l and 6 to s. also ran
start good Won driving Tins. Pcs.
FIFTH RACE-seling; years and mile; gentle
riders.
r T Wilson. jr.'s. b. e Carbuncle. by
stuyvvesant-Garnet. 6. 14e. Cir Clark Al IS
True Blue. 9, lag tMr. Gleasonl 20-1 6-i
Somerset 9. I49 (Mr, Baker, 20-1 6-1
Cottage Maid, g. (Air. Holloway. and to s
Adele Harding, l24 (Mr. Mabeel, 20 ! to
Arrahgowan, 4. I43 (Nr. Taylor II 70 and s.
Start good. Won easily Time. 1:43@s
SIXTH RAcE-sellng; years and over; lis miles
turf
J. p Martins b. c. StonewaI. BY
sington-Annie Brad, 3, 10l ... Cannon 20-1 6-i
Il
Mosketo =, 100 (Aicl.aels) Ii ID
81. Sever l0S G'uer), and ;; Nevermore g.
&c tFeedfernl, and 10 3; Albany Girl. g. Sc
CaHerty). 10 and even, and UnteTock 102 CHaack
l. 10 and 10 l. also Good start. Won handlIy.
Time. 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

ABRAHAM & STRAUs No 420 Fulton-st.,
Brooklyn, offer sales in number of lines to-mor
In the lace store there is a sale Of duck and
linen robes. in white. pink, blue, pea green, tan
and gray and with all kinds % trimmings, all
greatly reduced prices. Laces and embroideries
also are offered at decided reductions In the silver
sTeat VaTiety Of linen goods to be sold though the
quantity Of each is small. The store will make a
bars gains in upholstery and in mems Oxfords
A. D. MATTHEW'S SONS. No 398 Fulton-st,
Brooklyn, also offering sales in large number
of articles tomorrow. Specialties are ginghams
and hurt table tops, linens. napkins, and so
forth and al! carpets purchased will be lined and
laid without extra charge. \ few of the other
tries and lace curtains, womens shoes mems fall
suits. blankets enamel beds, large rockers, and
white duck and straw hats.
FREDERICK LOESER & CO, Brooklyn this
week offer unusually large sale in carpets Of
all kinds. The sale has been going for
week. and the firm is sure that the best offerings
yet made are those for ths~week. The carpets In
cIude extra super ingrains. body. tapestry and
double extra tapestry Brussels, Administers. Will
ton veIvets royal Wiltons and Bigelow Administers
China and japanese mattings and linoleums also
are being sold at great reductions There will also
be sale at unusual prices Of small quantities of
coverings and shirt waist boxes,
Stern Brothers of West Twenty hird-st.. offer
for this week their final reductions several lines
and some sales in others. The final reductions are
made in womens tailor made suits of mohair'
cheviot and canvas and in the advanced styles IN
womens fall outer garments for yachting coaching
and mountain Exceptional values are offered
in women's underwear OF nainsook cambria and
muslin, and in lawn, madras. china and wash silk
waists There is a sale Of boys clothing and Of
womens summer vests. and the final reductions
are made misses ana girls summer wear.
p. Altman & Co. at Eighteenth and Nineteenth
SITS and Sixth-ave., will have important sales to-
morrow and Tuesday. on the third floor Point
Arabe lace curtains at great reductions, and a
number Of other curtains and bed SETS Full as
sortments Of Austrian and California blankets for
fall and winter have been received. The blankets
are fancy. suitable for bath robes. bed coverings
and so forth SILK satin and sateen comfortableS.
down or wool filled, in variety of designs and
color combinations, are 10 be found the first
( floor.
r. J. Horner & Co. of Nos 81. IS and IS West
Twenty third-st.. carry large stock of furniture
of ali kinds and make some of the most attractive
prices in the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
VAR AGAINST CUNARD.
Ship Trust to Wage Fight Al
Along the Line.

The announcement that the Cunard Steamship
Company about TO start a Mediterranean SER
vice from Boston which made a few days ago.
has been met by the shipping combination Yes
terday word was received from England by the
White Star Line that the Mediterranean service Of
the Dominion Line, running from Boston. had been
turned to the White Star Line. This means
that the Information Mercantile Marine Company
Is going to make a bitter fight for the trade from
Boston TO ports in the Mediterranean.
The Dominion Line for the last two years has
been running regular steamships to Gibraltar,
Genoa. Leghorn. Messna. Naples and Palermo
They were doing a good business both in freight
and passengers When the announcement was
made that the Cunard Line was going cut into
this business there was meeting of the Steam
ship Trust officials, and the Dominion Lines Medi-
terranean service was turned over to the White
Star Line The dispatch received by the White
Star Line contains only the brief announcement
that the service has been transferred No dates OF
sailing or the steamships to be put the route
have been selected.
man who is interested in shipping said to-day
that the reason for the taking over of the service
was that the Morgan combine going to wage
an unceasins war on the Cunard Line all along
the line. They feared that the Cunard Line would
put on superior vessels to those in the Dominion
fleet and to offset this the White Star Line would
bring the new service up to Its stangard eaef ne
it is rumored, will be taken from the New 1ork-
Liverpool service and put on the Mediterraiiedii
Mr. Corts. who is manager during the absence
of John Lee who sailed suddenly for England some
weeks ago, said to-day that the new service would
be improved by the White Star Line buI ne WoT b
not say what steamships would De P uC on Ji
route. A connected with the inier nd ,tn
Mercantile Marine Company when asked whether
the move was directed against the Cunard Line;
replied: Make the story as strong as YOU NJ
said this afternoon that he had heard nothng, OF
the new move Of the White StaT di ne agent of
the line he could make no statement NJ , Bro%n;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
RESULTS AT HARLEM.

Chicago. Aug. 15.-First (six furlongs)-Bard
Burns 1O4 (Adkns) .. won; Beautiful and Best,
loS ollakl. is l. second sardine 100 q. ReinD to
3, third. Time. 1:17S. Zyra, Miss Manners Semper
Vivum Eva's Darling. Bay Wonder. Avoid and Pearidss
also
Second (Thc Studio: baby purse; one half miie)
Clifton Forge 112 (Helgeson), to kleinwood 90
l. second; Witchcraf l15 tDOmnickl.
3, third Time. O:5O. Tombstone Major Pelham.
Miss Coughlin. BlumenthaI, Pat Harmon and Patsy
Brown also
Third race May Wood Handicap; mile and 100
yards)Schwalbe. 9S H. Wilson,. to l. won; Bragg.
log CW Knapp. Is to 3 second Judge Hines. los
Bonnerl, to /, third Time. 1905 Gregor X. Havi
land Hargis. Luralighter and Talpa also DR..
Stephens left the post.
Fourth Csix furlongs)-Rankin, 81 Cobbns) 40
l. won Teamon l05 o. Wilson,, 10 20 l. SECOND; St
Gibson, Skful and Peter Paul also
Fifth zone mile)-Ancke. 90 IL. Wilson,, 3 to l.
MCGEE 1OJ (HelSeson). second; Gallant,
COtis). l. third Time. 1855. Headwater Marineuse
Colonial Girl, Nestoria Florence H. also ran.
Sixth purse: five and one-half furlongs)-Har-
fang, 1913 waterbury,. I. won; Banwe. 1O3 IL
Wilson,. to |. second; Salto. 107 Cdegesonl l.
third Time. iii. Aggie Lewis. Maggie Leeber, At
lantco, Commodore. salivate. Freedman. Golden Boy
Totec. MaTus, Justine More and TOotsey ran
Seventh zone and one-sxteenth milesD-FonsoIuca
1O4 (Hofflerl. 1. MeehanUs,
Major Teuny 104 (Helgeson1 3 third Time
1:51. Jarvis Godaga. O'EIagen James j. Cor
bett
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
FOOD SHIPMENTS TESTS.
Plan By Which Samples Only Nay
Be Examined.

Collector stranahan yesterday returned from
Washington, where he held a conference with AS
sistant Secretary Armstrong, of the Treasury De-
partment and the officials of the Department of
Agriculture, in effort to devise some business
like plan for conducting the inspection of foods,
drugs and liquors imported through the customs
under the terms of the Food Inspection law, which
became effective July l. The conference resulted
in the shaping of a definite plan which will be
further worked out and tried Collector Stranahan
said he was not at liberty to state the details Of
this plan.
The law provides for the examination of i'm
ported foods, liquors and drugs in search of
authorizations and the like, by experts of the De
partment of Agriculture. So far no scheme Of
designating certain parts of shipments for exami-
nation, as a test of the whole shipment as is
practised III the Customs Department has been
worked The entire shipment has been detained,
taken to the Appraisers Stores and held there to
await the arrival of the experts from Washing ton.
Collector Stranahan said that the report that
ships were being held up in the harbor to await
these examinations was not correct entire snip
ments of such goods being held, but not ships
There are two small shipments at the Appraisers
stores now, waiting examination The new
scheme will probably obviate the trouble of taking
entire shipments to the Public Stores. and will
probably he along the lines Of the appraisers.
inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
POLICEMAN STOPS RUNAWAY AT CAR
Dragged OFF His Feet, He Finally Brings
Animal to a Halt.

A big bay cart horse caused lot of excitement
and astonishment at his speed in Park-ave. last
night by running away. Roundsman David Haw-
kns Of the East Eighty-eighth-st. station, stopped
him in a clever manner, although dragged off his
feet,
The horse and cart were standing in front of No.
105 East Eighty-fourth-s st, the horses head in a
feed bag and without a bride, when passing
automobile frightened the animal and he ran
away. With the bag covering his nose and the
oats scattering the street the scared bay ran
like thoroughbred to Park-ave and up that street.
Hawkins jumped for him at Eighty ffth-St. He
caught the animal and, pushing his hand in under
the feed bag. gripped the horses nose, bothering
him so much that he snorted and kicked that
Hawkins was dragged off his feet. There were
was car in Eighty -siXth-st filled with people at
which the animal ran at top speed. Hawkins held
on however. and brought the bay up. right against
the car. There no shock, though the passen-
gers especially the women. were frightened. Haw-
kins was shaken up but not hurt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
sToWAWAY HIDES THRICE.
Crew of Campania Greatly Perplexed-He
Had Been Deported Three Times.

The passengers and crew OF the Campania,
which arrived yesterday, had story OF disap-
pearing stowaway who had perpleXed every one
on board The steamship sailed from Liverpool
week ago yesterday and Tuesday the saloon
passengers were astonished to see an unkempt IN
dividual emerge from under the sail covering OF
one Of the small boats. with cracker in one hand
and 4 bottle containing some dark coored liquid
in the other Soon some sailors bounced on him
and demanded TO know what he was doing there
oh I just thought I'd like an ocean trip, so l
slowed away in OF your little boats the
stranger replied.
The man was hustled below and put to work He
worked reluctantly, and the next day disappeared
The ship was searched high and low. and late in
the evening the man was discovered in an empty
coal bunker. He had obtained some more crackers,
and the OF the bottle had been replenished
He PIT work again and a close watch set
him. Friday night he was put TO work with a
gang OF get the mail bags on the deck III
readiness for the arrival OF the mail boat in the
morning When the work finished the man had
disappeared again. As the steamship came
sight OF land a small boat was lowered over the
side with three men in II TO keep watch Tor the
stowaWay ia case ne should try escape from the
ship by swimming ashore When the Campania
reached her pier the man had not been found. Yes
terday the stOwaWay found hidden in of
the lfeboats. He handcuffed and taken to
Ellis Island by the immigration officers Accord
ing 10 the latter the admitted he had been de-
clared be would get into this country if he had
try five hundred times. They also say he admitted
having been in prison several times That fact
alone would bar him from entrance to this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
CHESS.
Pennsylvania State Association Wins Cor
respondence Match with New-York.

The big team chess match by correspondence be-
tween New-York and Pennsylvania, under the au-
spices of the New-York and Pennsylvania State
Chess associations, is over, so far as arriving at
verdict Is concerned. The Quakers with 259 points
TO their credit. against 23+ for New-York go on
record winners of the largest contest OF the
kind ever undertaken. There were COS contestants
Each pair played match Of two games so that
neither would have the advantage OF the first
move Four hundred and nnety-three games have
been played, and II is now impossible for the En-
pire State. which is - points behind to make Up
the lost ground. Most of the remaining fifteen
games are in the hands of Lee W. Parks OF Chi
cago, president Of the Pillsbury National Core
spondence Chess Association, who is acting as
referee for thu interstate match These were held
~
Louis r. Eisenberg. the Russian chess expert
who defeated PhlsbUry, the American Champion at
the Monte Carlo congress of 1901 and who recently
played for Chicago In the teIegraphic match against
the Brooklyn Chess Club, has made Pittsburg his
home W r. Napier, the young International
player, also lives at Pttsburg. Last week they met
in two games. In the first. q PetrOff Defence ser
up by Napier, the latter gave a pawn in he
opening for quick development but won it back
in short order. The game drawn The same
result was reached in the second game Queens
Gambit Declined opened by Napier and lasting
torty-eight moves. The score of the first game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
NINE PARK sLEEPERs ARRESTED.
Children Afraid of Them-Greene Acts on
Willcox's Complaint.

Park Commissioner Wilcox has written to Police
Commissioner Greene that he has received COM
plants from residents around Bryant Park that
they cannot send their children and nurses into the
mark for an airing or play because intoxicated
ard rough men sleep and lolI the benches, and
the children are afraid of them.
Commissioner Greene informed Captain OConnor'
~ the West Thrtieth-st. station and he sent half
dozen men TO the park yesterday. Nine sleepers
we're arrested and locked up charge OF disor-
derlv conduct Captain O'Connor says he Wall keep
after these men and watch Madison Square also for
The same kind OF trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
HID SILK IN COAT SLEEVE.
Passenger on the St. Paul Detected While
Posing as Man with a False Arm.

An amusing seizure was made the St. Paul's
pier last night. Inspector Donohue noticed q sec
ond cabin passenger, John Dover, nervously walk
ing back and forth before his baggage, and, at
tracted by the fact that the man apparently had
only orc arm. he stepped up to him, intending to
help him select his parcels. Donohue took hold of
the mans supposed false and found ii was
soft. Thereupon he asked the man explain
what was inside OF the sleeve. and with the as
sistance of another inspector produced therefrom
roll Of silk, containing about fifteen yards, on
which after appraisal, Dover paid 81 20 duty and
was allowed to 60
Incidentally. an investigation of his case de
Of which he had hidden under his coat, filling the
sleeve which it should have occupied with dutable
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

P. Condit. C. E Halstead ]. A Woodward. R. I.
Towney. NJ. L. FoUquet. A. c. Campbell, E d.
Floyd. E. II. Faulkner. L. D. Compson. A. d.
to-day. The preliminary play will continue two
more Saturdays. The standing in the Halstead
best hole competition is as follows c. E. Halstead
s.; r. l. Townley. 81; NJ. L. FOuquet. 81; Charles
Hansel, IS. and +. p Condt So This competition
will continue to the end of the month. when prize
will be given the winner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
FAIR VIEW STUD VEARLINes SOL

Saratoga y Y. Aus. IA totai OF -. ar
raaI,zs5 nv the sale OF yearIiuss from ths =,
View stud which was ended this afternoon = a.
paddock To-day's total amounted 70 SSssfsffls
prices not being large as those -
Those that sold for SlooO or over Ne'N
Chestnut dllv ~ imp. knisht Of the A"'7' 81
= 49, ,,aic5 Nav n Iao2 a. O. a joees-- ,,s,s
C-lestnut COLI ~ Exiie-Nona foaled APR" 10 - te
Brown any bv imp knight % The IA,,sst.'ss, h. -
Reed foaed January - 1907 70 ~ 81, psraiy -,
Rav 6iI,' IN mn knight % the Thistle -
foalei March 26. 1907. 70 Peter Wlll
RsV- or hrcvn coli BY imp. knight % tee Il.rsr -
Preterse foaIea April II. 1909, 70 - ,1~-r =.
Raw colt nv L.ougstreet- Purka, roalea U.s. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
ENeLIsHMEN ARRIVE At CHICAGO.

evening it decided by Captain John T. Low. Of
the team OF the oxford and Cambridge Collins So
eiety and Captain l. T. Boyd. representing the
team Of the Western Golf Association, that thu
contests at Wheaton on Monday should consist OF
a foursome contest in the morning IN which five
teams OF two will compete. and OF match OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
CAPTAIN DooLeYs WORK AT coNEY.

ninth Precinct. Coney Island. arrested and con
yicted nearly dozen proprietors OF disreputable
houses and made many excise arrests. Judge
FurIong one day in the week the bench
from a. till 10 ?. m. trying cases. a thing that
has not happened In Coney Island for years. Cup
tain DooIey said yesterday that he would have
Conev Island clean as u could be made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
THuRLow EIRsT AT PARK COLE CLUB

Plainneld. y. J.. Aug. Is CspeciaD.-LeOn r. Thur
low first honcrs for the presidents cup at the
Park Golf Club this afternoon, while second honors
went to J. II. Howell T. w. Morris. jr,. and Sam
uel Townsend were tied for the remaining point
For the Park Golf Club cup. scratch contest
Morgan 7. Townsend the first three points
T. w Morris. jr.. the next two. and c. h. Morse
and Samuel Townsend tied for the point. The
ruora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
LOLITA ARMOUR GAINS STRENGTH.
Her Father Has Her on a Yacht Cruising
Of New-England.
my TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIRUNE.l

Boston. Aug. I5.-Philip Armour, OF Chicago, has
chartered the steam yacht Idala. owned by Eugene
Torapkius aad viii use her for cruising around the
England coast with his family the next two
months Nj Armour wishes TO get all possible
benefits from the bracng salt air of the New-Eng-
land coast for his little daughter, Lolita Armour.
orerated on by DR. Lorenz She is gaining rapidly
In health and strength since coming East. The
ldslla in command Of Captain Treworgy, has
sailed for Marblehead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
PETROFF DEFENCE
INTERNATIONAL MEET FoR ST. LOUIS.

Copenhagen. Aug l5-Eleven nations were repre-
sented to-day at the congress of the worlds in
ternatonal bicycle champions. America By Victor
Breyer II was decided 70 hold a championship
meeting at the ST Louis Exposition. England aud
Germany were applicants for the meeting TO he
held in 1905, but decision postponed until the
meeting of the congress at Paris next February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
BOSTONIAN'S KILLING.
". H. Baker Wins Nearly $50, 900
at Saratoga Rdcetrack.
[BT TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE. J

Saratoga n. Y, Aug 15.-W. F. Baker, Of Bos-
ton. we'll known spectacular although infre-
quent plunger at the racetrack, made a killing
here to-day. Mr.. Baker. who is staying at the
United States Hotel with J. H Case. the New
York lawyer. had a winning day from the start
He played $500 on Monte Carlo in the first race to
win at 80 TO l. and 500 place at to l. He Melted
$l9.50O the race. In the second race he played
Valdez and illuminate for place at 8 to s. laying
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
GOLF.
Apa7camis Beaten by INNS Arden on
Sound Beach Links.

The Inns Arden team defeated the Apawamis
team on the formers links at Sound Beach yes
terday by a score OF "a to 12. There were twelve
men on a side, the Innis Arden players being head
ed by Findlay S. Douglas. champion OF the Met
ropotan Association. while Malcolm Graham.
champion OF the Apawamis Club headed the visit
ors Douglas defeated Graham in a well played
match by up. A return match is to take place
at Apawamis in the near future. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
ng $500. making his total winning

$500 and winning 5000. making his total winning
$27 500.
In the next race 5000 was placed on Delhi at
to and $1,000 for place at to o. Delhi won, and
this netted $500 This ended the winning
streak with $371Oo ahead Hermis was played for
$500, but lost. Arrahgowan and Albany Girl in
the last two races respectively cost $3.50 apiece.
both losing, but Mr.. Baker quit nearly $4,000 ahead
O the daY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
GOLF ON HOLLYWOOD LINKS.

Long Branch. n. J.. Aug 10 (Specian.-At tbs
Hollywood links this afternoon. in the play for the
Vice-PTesident's Cup, these scores were returned;
Bernheirner beat Henry McAIenan. and to play
J. RiegelsbUrger beat Clifford Seasongood Up and
play: J. J. a DORoghue. jr-, beat j. G PHILLIPS W
an . o PLAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16
BROOKLYN MAN WINS AT FRoNTENAc.

Frontenac. N Y, Aug. 15.-Martn ". Ljttlston
OF Brooklyn. won the handicap medal play got
tournament on the Frontenac links to-day. A. r
ellis and c. G. Trussill. both OF NeW-T0rk we're
second and third respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-16

when you are through with this part of
she paper. hand il the madam. See If she
does not hunt mp the Little Ads. of the
People, the first thing.