davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
NAGLE NOT TO OPPOSE HAvERON.
Peace Among Tammany Factions in the
XXXIVth Assembly District

It became known yesterday that peace had heen
patched up among the warning Tammany factions
in the XXXIVth Assembly District (south sidel and
that present leader Of the district John Have
ron, was not be opposed at the coming primaries
in September
When il became rumored some weeks ago that
Mr. Haveron was to retire from the leadership and
that John r Cowan would against PercivaI E
Nagle. delegation of Democrats visited Charles F.
leader that they would insist upon being consulted
to who should he chosen to succeed Mr.. Haveron.
Mr. Murphy told the delegation that he mad no
knowledge that Mr.. Haveron was not to continue
leader and knew of no reason why Mr. Haveron
should be displaced.
Some time after the visit OF the delegation to
Murphy Mr.. Haveron met the former leader Mr.
Magic, and Nagle declared 10 Haveron that he
ready 10 support the latter as leader and would
not oppose him az the primaries. Haveroq asked
Magic II ne would De Wiling 70 repeat his state
ment to Murphy. and Nagle said he would be
\ conference took place in Murphy's private GUAR
ters at Tammany Hal! on June p. Nagle went to
Tammany Hall with Magistrate Zeller Alderman
owens and Thomas Lloyd. They represented him
at the conference. while Nagle Remained down
Cowan. Gerald Griffen, Martin J. Kane. Ernest
SuIzer and Mr Haveron. Magistrate Zeller acted
would be a candidate for the leadership MUIR
ply suggested that Nagie be brought into the con-
ference and that he be asked TO confirm what
Magistrate Zeller had said Nagle was brought into
the room, and. addressing himself to the Tamnany
leader. declared emphaticay that he had no wish 10
be leader or TO oppose Mr. Haveron.
Arrangements are being made to place number
Of NaEle men on the general committee OF the
Mr.. NagIe defeated for the leadership last
year by Haveron. II Is understood that following
Nagles attitude. August Moebus. his running mate
last year is not TO oppose Eugene Mcguire in the
north side of the district.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
ON THE APAwAMIs GOLF LINKS.

In The thirty-six hole bogie competition at the
Apawamis Club yesterday for the W. R. Thurston
cup. Glass A and b members met at match play
with the following result: A. B. Ashford, down;
A Shiland. ) down: c. W. Inslee. down; W. H.
Poole, down; L. D. Eddy, 10 down; A. E. Waldradt,
y down; L. L. Fleming, Il down; R. Hickox IA
down. The second round at match play Tor the
Governors cup was also decided. A S. Vosburgh
beat II. B. Payne, UP and l to play, and II. w.
Rudd beat E. H. Poole. up and to play. Scores
in both these competitions were allowed to count
in thirtY-six hole handicap for the Kemp trophy,
in which the leaders
Gross. Handicap. Net.
A Shiland 2lO
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
MANGLED BY EXPLOSION.
Hand and Part of Neck Blown Of-Shoulder
Hurt

Edward Dealing. eighteen years old laborer of
No. u Mohican-st.. while firing of a cannon in
front OF his home last night. was terribly injured
by its explosion. Hts right hand was blown off at
the wrist. the left was so badly mangIed that it
will have to be amputated, piece of his neck was
blown out and his shoulder was hurt In spite of
these many injuries Dealing did not lose conscious
ness. All he said 10 DR. Carran. of the Fordham
Hospital who attended him, was. Doctor. please
get to the hospital as fast as YOU can" Deal
ing said the doctor. You the brGvest man l
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
NOT IMPRESSED BY JUDGE PARKER.

IRY rELEGRATH TO THE TRIRUNE.l
Knoxville. Tenn July Al. F. Houk, one Of the
best known Republican politicians in this district
and a OF the late Congressman l.. g. HOuk
who for many years represented the lid Tennes-
see District in Congress was in Atlanta while
Judge Parker. who is being spoken of the
proper timber for the Democratic nomination for
President, in that city. Mr.. Houk. writing
to a friend here, says:
! saw Judge Parker. and he is perfect failure
a Presidential quantity everybody here being
disgusted privately, though 1t appears that his
reception was most cordial.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Liverpool July 4-closng: cotton-spot in limited de
nand prices lower: American midding. fair, Sid. good
mdding 5Sd fair middltng. 642d; low middlng 1Gd
good ordinary. 5s6d ordinary cod. The sales Of the
5av were 5000 bales OF which 300 speculation
and export 400 American Receipts 1000
Including American Futures opened and
closed quiet. American middling, C. July 623d July
August. September. B.24I6 2jd
September and October Sod: October and November,
45d November and December. 533G5 34d December md
January 27d. January and February 525d5 26d: Feb
ruary and March. 3 24db I'D March and April. 52id
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
CLASS A.
MINED FOURSOMEs
CUPS WON AT wEsTFIELD.

Westield, n. J.. July AT the Westfeld Golf
Club to-day the programme opened this morning
with independence handicap is holes. medal
play. Ray Carroll the cup for the best net
score. making 70. and Edgar l. Serrell won the
presented by Hugh Talbot and the club. In the af-
ternoon the driving contest was won by ]. 4.
Woodward. with 1s9 yards. f. |. Serreil and F. r
Condit were tied with a 10 in the putting and ap-
preaching contest. and on the play off Serren won
with 9.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
BLOOD WINS KIMeALL CUP.

The feature at the Marine and Field Clubs links
yesterday was & thrity-siX hole medal play handi-
cap for a cup presented by c. A. KimbalL There
we're twenty-five entries. the winner being e A
Blood. with a score of lSs-D-18
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
HAS TWO LEGS ON FREEPoRr CUP.

Hampstead, n. Y, July (SpeciaD.-Dr. Edward
A. Carman woh the cup offered by w. George Fos-
ter, president of the Freeport Golf Club Sixty
two players, among whom were many summer
residents from Manhattan and Brooklyn, com
peted. = large number of spectators followed the
Contestants the
Dr. Carman's net 76. with handicap
of "a. Ralph L. Taylor second with a net
score of rs. and handicap of "a. The contest was
medal play for eighteen holes. The trophy. which
must be won three times before it becomes the
property of any one player, has been Won twice by
DR.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
TWO LEADING QUESTIONS.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
'Br'er Williams" said Brother Thomas. "spose
a mad bull WuZ take after you, what would you
do?'
'.tImb a tree suhr' said Brother Williams
"But-'spose you had de rheumatism. en- wooden
leg. couldn't climb
Brother williams silent a moment, then he
said:
"Br'er Thomas it's des sich 'quisitive niggers ez
you dat keeps dis problem gWine. IF de
iynchin' committee don't git you finally it'll be
'kaze you outrUns emf
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
BIG FIELD AT RICHMOND COUNTY.

There was big field at the Richmond County
Country Clubs links Staten Island yesterday,
where handicaps for Glasses and in the forenoon
and mixed foursomes in the afternoon provided an
interesting days sport. G. T. Stout. playing from
scratch. tied with Victor Garrett. who had eight
handicap, for first place i'm Glass A. while F. j.
Shrver won in Class b. The mixed foursomes were
won by Mr.. and Mrs A. f. Paterson with the cred
ita BILE net card of So, their handicap being seven
strokes The leading in each contest were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

The match play first round among the first eight
70 qualify for the club championship, resulted as
follows:
Robert Abbott beat ". I. Glenney up and 3 10 go;
Dudley II. Barrows teat Olaf Saugstad, up; G. "
Abbott Frank {. Talmadge. up, and F. O. Itein-
H. De 2. Wright 8 up and 70
The semi-finals and finals will be played off next
Saturday In the weekly competition for the golf
committee cup F. O Reinhart first honors
with net score Of "A, and Olaf Saugstad and w
l. Glenney finished second and third, respectively
Lawrence Il Tweedy won the cup in the boSie
handicap event being up. His net score was l3'
three better than bogie Other low scores We're:
2 O. Reinhart up; Walter Peterson down; F; g
Tal9,adce down. Robert Abbott, down; " l. tiea-
Tey down; owen Fleming, l. I NewktrA,
( down. Dudley H BarroVs. down
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
COL
TIES AT PARK GOLF CLUB.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Plainheld n. J., July 4.-Golf al the Park Golf
Club to-day brought together unusually large
number of contestants. This morning Charles a.
Reed and Samuel Townsend tied for first honors in
the bogie handicap and bali sweepstakes, each
being down Another tie resulted this afternoon
between c. l. Nichols and II. c. Wells In the play
In the putting and approaching contest Mrs.
Samuel Townsend and Morgan T Townsend won
with of 10
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
HARNESS RACING.
Fast Heats Trotted at the Empire
City Track.

With weather and track just about perfect for ex-
treme speed, fast heats were trotted and
paced yesterday Empire City Park. where the
third summer meeting Of the New-York Driving
Club took place Swift 2I5z the hero of the two
preceding meetings, again carried off the highest
honors of the afternoon trottng the fastest of
the year-anateur or professionalism defeating
Equity 212Ia a winner in the Grand Circuit His
miles were reeled off in 2:12 and 211. and in each
heat he trotted the middle half, from the quarter
pole to the three-quarter pole in 10S-a 206 clip.
These times made wagon. with an amateur
driving. and with regular training this season,
caused no end of talk among horsemen.
There were twelve races on the programme, and
the last one was finished in the twilight not long
before o'clock.
OF the other winners Annie Littel, AXtello Oak
land Pilot. Noigis Belle, Ilderim. Belfry Chimes
and Jolly Bachelor all either equalled beat their
best public records. Many Of the finishes were
close and the three thousand spectators present
showed their appreciation Of the sport by frequent
applause The summaries:
FIRST ACE-TRoTTING-cLAss L.
Julia Banon. b. by Baron Bel luke A Burke)
Alice br IF. ~ Lawrence)
SECOND E-TROTTING-CLASS h.
BeIfry Chimes. b. n. by Chimes CAndrew Craw-
s5s@is; sPo3s Gk M1sr 8 T9@~fi 9H r. Lsasy TR!el.r
Time. 2:23l4 2:25la. 2:24A.
THIRD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. F.
Matte LINN Holt; b m albert De Cernea1. , ?
Time. 2:2Ii2 3:11i4.
FOURTH RACE-PACING-CI4Ass Z.
Bud stout b. G. by Bud Crooke +. Perren).. 5 / /
sloppy Weather. blk. clarence Ware)- > >
Dewey H. blk Thomas b. Ieahy)- ..-.....- ) 70
Time 2:20i4. 2;15i2. 2l6i2.
FIFTH E-TROTTING- CLASS d.
Jolly Bachelor, b. e. 10y Bourbon Wilkes III. c.
MapeSt
R5ss%$5S i9s%$55 : 81 a9s a F4a29isa..l Aselinfs -
Time. 2:2312. 14iz.
SIXTH -TROTTING-C CLASS H.
Ilderim b. g by AxteIl CN J. Clark. ...........1
Rene b. z tW. RTuCkheneI ,
Miss FIbbari Cohn F CockerilD ............ 8
Time 2:21, 2:17
SEVENTH E-TROTTING-CLASS E.
Axtello b. g. by AxteIl IN c. Harrsonp. |
b Andrew Crawford .
Time. 2:l6'2, 2l5.
EIGHTH CE-TROTTING-CLAss c.
Swift b. g. by Antonio Cohn +. CockerilD. ...... l
Equity b. "A. +. Perrenl- ? ,
Time, 2:12-2:ll
NINTH -PACING-CLASS H.
Virgts Belle CHI m. by Red Virgs luke A. Burke)
Tommy Wilton, b. c. Fisk .
Butterfly ch. Oh. g. Mapesl .
Time. 2:21-2:1S24.
TENTH -TROTTING-CLAS /
Annie IAt,eu br. m. by Il. NJ Littel, Oohn F.
Little Helen. b. M de Wit c Flanagan. >
O!n g b. IN, a. Z. Pcrrenl ) ro
Time 2:l7-2:15l2-2:17.
ELEVENTH E-TROTTING-CLAsS J.
Oakland Pilot b. &. by Oakland Baron, duke A
Ed Gay b. g de Wit q Flanagan -.-........... =
orna boone b. m Charles Weilandb
Time. 2:l9-2:l9.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
JOHN r. BEAM DEAD.

John r. Beam, a lawyer of Paterson y J..
died yesterday. Mr.. Beam, who was we'll known
in New-Jersey and in this city, was graduate of
Brown University. He belonged TO the University
Club. of this city. the Hamilton Club. of Paterson
and the North Jersey Country Club. The funeral
will be at his home. No $50 Broadway, Paterson
ON >
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
"eoRY eURDErTE STARTS CHURCH.

Try GRAPH THE TRIBUNE.1
Los Angeles. July bob Burdette. the hunlor-
list has started Baptist church in this city
and his congregation has leased the big church
building of the Cougregauonalists. He will begin
preaching week from tomorrow His wife who
is vice president of the National Federation of
Women's Clubs. will assist him.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

A perpetual trophy known as the Independerce
T)av medal presented by w. ". Lowrey, brought
,,. a representative field at the FOX Hills links
YESTERDAY The best score was returned by Harold
Scrymser. who with handicap Of 10 made score
OF 76 Summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
kIckERs' HANDICAP AT HAReoR HILL.

kickers' handicap the holiday feature at
the Harbor Hill links. Staten Island yesterday.
The course was in ine shape and the weather
perfect Several associate members made the cir
cult including Miss Worth, Miss Morrison and
Miss Mabel Scrymser. The summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Du BARRY WINS AT BALTusRoL

Adolph Du Barry the prize for the best net
score in the special holiday handicap at the Batus
rol Golf Club yesterday with card of 99-19-s0.
Z. A O'Connor who got second place also returned
the best gross of SS strokes. There large
entry, the leading scores being:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
HOLIDAY COLE AT ENeLEWoop.

There was n great throng Of members and guests
at the Englewood Golf Club yesterday, and the
new 62Oo-yard course was crowded with various
holiday competitors. summary of the leading
scores in each match follows:
y
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
woMENs HANDICAP
FOUR BALL HANDICAP FoURsOM
LOW SCORE BY REINHART AT HILLSIDE.

EBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.
Plainfield. y. j., July 4-IEdependence Day was
celebrated at the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club
day by play the course and band concert in
the afternoon ard evening There display of
fireworks in the evening; followed by a dance \
made 0v Frank o. Reinhart. the lowest for the
season, il the competition for the greens COM
Ynttee tank4rd. The best scores We're:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

of giant frecracker put in his hip pocket by boy
sixteen years old. few minutes later another boy
in the same block had eye blown out by cannon
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
EouesomEs AT MoNTcLAlR.-

W r Hotchkin and g II. Letter Won the thirty
six hole handicap yesterday at the Montclar con
Club with net score of l49 Second place resulted
in q tie between Paul and Harold wilcox and II r.
Fornfeck and II 6. Mcclure The leading scores
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

ONLY PEOPLE WITH APPETITEs WANTED
Several restaurants that oner tempting
dinners are to-day advertised among the
Little Ads. of the PcoDIc.'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
BURNED BY GIANT FIREcRAckgR

Schenectady. July Paul Heinneman. eight years
old. was seriously burned to-day by the explosion
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
DAY CUP AT CRESCENT,

A thirty-six hole handicap for the Independence
Day CUP eight TO qualify for subsequent rounds
at match play. was the attraction at the Crescent
A c. links yesterday. The leading scores Were'
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
NORRIS CUPS AT RocKAwAY HUNT.

There were twcnty-four pairs in the thrty-six
hole fou. ball handicap foursome az the Rockaway
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05

Hunt Club yesterday. for cups presented by Alfred
L. Norris The four leading couples who are to
start at match play tomorrow morning were as
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Real Estate Loans.

IHIRM OF REAL. ESTATE LAWYERS desire to make
u Investments and manage Chicago property non
residents Applications for conservative loans aest
rat properties residents
carefully and inteligenty managed Correspondence
lcited Bank references furnished HAMILTON & HAM
II.TOsl. 51s-5Ie Ashland Block Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
Country Board.

Il DIRONDACKS Private family viii take few board
y summer pleasantly situated,
dations shade lawn, piazza - minutes post
office and churches good table; milk
tables from farm; terms moderate Mrs A. J. pURANn
Elizabethtown. Essex County. y y. Durand Farm Box
400
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

CFor other sports see pages six and seven3
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
TROY 00NE,
City Hotels.

THE GOSFORD. -
= and - Fast +6-h ST. bet t1fth ans Ns.ls-5 =
FIRST class rooms and board. by day or wees t'
crate Telephone 269l-GSth-
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
THE HARBOR OF RIO.
NEED OF IMPROVEMENT.
Plan to Build Docks Shoes A7calen-
ing of the People.

writer in The Boston Transcript discussing
the harbor of Rio Janeiro and the plar to spend
S42 600 in providing dock facilities says:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
scRyMsER WINS AT FOX HILLS.

u.s. Reed won the Womens putting match.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
He thought he saw an elephant
IL, N .nlnincR-

He loC ked again and saw II vas
His Wife's first husband niece.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-05
HUDSON River BY DAYllGH

1.sayins Desbrosses St. at S-15 P N ,SaruotayS .
:. M, " End 81 $50 i. VI. (Sarlr-ays , +
l29th ST, on Saturdays and Holidays only. 20
For HlShland Falls. West Point Cornwall Nss.-
New HamourSh- Milton. Poughkeeps.e. EscpCs. H---
and Kingston Orchestra board.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23

BROWN (that evening)-TaIking about furniture,
old man. We have the greatest cinch on record.
Making antique furniture. Why, there is one Of our
pieces no~ That chair only cost US two dollars to
make and III wager you paid as high as ten dollars
for 1t.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1903-05-23

-: xMR. e. T.. I'm disheartened tone)-Mary, Mary.
sWllf you NEVER learn? That is pure antique
chair 1t is old 1t is on that account artistic and,
therefore, expensive. Brown, who is in the fur
niture business, will be here tonight; HE will appre
eiate It.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
INEVITABLE MISTAKES.
Why Beginners in the Poultry Busf-
ness Must Expect to Lose
Money at First.

No one that has not had experience
In poultry raising should invest heav-
lily in that business. The only safe
way is to start small and increase the
flock as rapidly as experience in
creases. The novice generally starts
in with the firm resolve to succeed
from the start. Frequently he gets all
the information he can from books
and from practical poultrymen, and
he vainly imagines that the informa-
tion SO acquired will save him from
mistakes. But the mistakes are made,
just the same, though they are doubt
less fewer on account of what has
been CLEANED from the experiences of
others. People must have expert.
ence by themselves to really fit them
to cope with the numerous situations
they must face. Let the novice set It
down as certainty that he will make
mistakes OF most serious nature.
and that as result of such mistakes
great losses will result. In some
cases these losses will be greater than
the profits for the entire year in
which they occur. We tell the novice
of this before they occur, so that he
may not be entirely discouraged and
give up the effort when they do occur.
Even people that have been brought
up on farms encounter these discour-
aging experiences when they try to
handle fowls in considerable num-
bers. The ones that have had little
experience in raising poultry are the
ones most likely to invest consider
able sums in an equipment before
they are really competent to manage
such equipment. Because they have
had some experience they imagine
themselves to be experts. Most Of
the failures are due to inexperience,
but the people that have failed are
not usually willing to admit this even
to themselves. Even the farm boy
that has fed chickens and gathered
eggs since childhood will do well to
go little slow when he enters the
ranks of professional chicken raisers.
for it hurts less to lose so per cent.
of flock of hundred than it does
to lose like proportion OF thou
sand fowls.-Farmer's Review.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

fioor. Nine inches above the platform
place three roosts IL inches apart.
The house should be seven feet
high in the front, five feet at the rear
and ten feet at the ridge, if it is to
be covered with shingles. Four Sx10-
inch 12-light windows should be
placed at the front, and one may be
placed at each end if desired. There
may be door in each end or one in
the front. To make this house FROST
proof, it must be built with double
walls with an air space between. Lay
2x6-inch sills on stone or brick foun-
dation, laid in cement. The studding
should be made of 2x4, placed two
feet apart.
On these nail square edge boards,
cover with a wind and waterproof
sheathing paper, and then put on
matched siding. Seal up the inside in
the same manner. In winter time put
on storm sash and double door.
Where house is built as thoroughly
as this, ventilator should be pro-
vided. A six-inch tube should extend
from the peak to within one foot
OF the floor, and be provided with a
damper which can be opened and closed
to regulate the flow of air. Enough
air will leak in around windows and
doors to keep it fresh.-Farm and
Home
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
ONE HUNDRED FOWLS.
Will Find Comfort In Winter ~
Well ~ In Summer.

The ground plan of house shown
herewith is designed at the request
OF subscriber, to accommodate 100
fowls. It is 4Ox16 feet in size, faces
the south and has q four-foot alley
in front for the use of small chicks.
1T is divided into two pens and the
partitions are Of two-inch mesh wire
netting. The front partition may be
OF one-inch mesh two feet high if
1T Is desired to keep the little chicks
from getting in among the larger
ones. A platform four feet wide
should be built in the entire length
OF the back side, 21a feet from the
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13
Funeral sermon to order.

The old BrideweN burying ground, which
is now the subject Of legislation in the Eng
lish parliament, = the resting place Of Nine.
II. dramatists, who died in Bridewell prison.
and left $50 for a sermon to be preached at
her funeral, on condition that nothing
should be said of her but what was we'll
The preacher got out ofsthe difficulty neat
" by saying: All that shall say of her
she died well; for she was born with the
name of Creswell she lived in Clerkenwell.
and she died in Bridewell. &C Chicago Post.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

What ales the porter?' Ellis young
slaughter wines all the time, and he is going
home to liquor "-Princeton Tiger.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

That the farmers of Nebraska are
getting larger dividends than the steel
trust is proved by Prof. Davisson, OF
the state university, in pamphlet just
issued.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

enter into the spirit of the times and pro.
gress? No better way to gain few live
pointers regarding Indian Territory than
by writing for the May issue of "The Com
ing Country, now ready. Address Katy"
SOB Wainwright, st. Louis. Mo.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

4 Still Hunt.--Nervous Wife-'T hear Q
burglar" Nervous Husband-''Woo! I'll
crawl under the bed and see if he is there"
IN T. Weekly.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

Do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump-
ton has an equal for coughs and colds.-J.
+. Boyer, Trinity Springs, Ind, Feb. Is, 1900.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

Opium and Liquor Habits Cured.
Book free. B. M. W oolley, n. D., Atlanta, Ga.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain the
hands or spot the kettle, except green and
purple.
Water Valley progress., 1903-06-13

We first make our habits and then our
habits make us.-Emmons.