davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
MISS DARLINGTON WINS AT WEE BURN.

The women competing in the invitation tourna-
ment of the Wee Burn Golf Clue pluckily fought
their battle in the rain again yesterday morning
in the semi-hnals for the two leading prizes ar
match play. although they were favored with be-
ter weather for the finals in the afternoon The
course was wet and low scoring difficult. First
prize was won by Miss Helen Darlington. New
Haven Country Club. who beat Mrs. f H Sanford.
Essex County Country Club. in the final round By
up and . TO play Their cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
rHousANps SEX LANp.

chicago. June 2-Ths Inquiries received at rail-,
road Offices regarding the opening OF the Rosebud
Indian reservation, South Dakota, in July NUM-
Der nearly a thousand a day, and indicate thaE
about hfty thousand people viii go to the reserva-
ton IN the hope OF getting quarter OF section
each. The registratf ton Is TO be made at Yankton.
Bonesteel and Chamberlain from July 70 July -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE.

At Worcester-W Worcester. Il; Mcriden, 2
At New Haven--Neyv- Haven. /: HOlyoke o.
At BridReport-Br Bridgeport. =: Hartford, 1.
At New ,ondon-Sprlngheld. 2: New-London' l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
sWARrHMoRE oUTPLAYs TORONTO


6BX EELEGBAPa TO THH THLBua1-4
SWarthnore, Penn. June 2-Ths SwaEthmOrol
lacrosse team proved its right TO the title o. co.'s
lsgs lacrosse champion of the Western Continent
BY defeating the team OF the University OF To-
ronto, Canadian champion BY score OF Z 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
VERMONT AND soWDoIN TIED.
Gay rELEaRAPR 10

sBE TELEGRAPH TO 2E1 TRIs0sl8.l
Burlington, Vt, June 2-BoWdoin tied Vermont
on the last day OF the lawn tennis tournament
here to-day by winning thrss OF tbs six matches
IN doubles. leaving the scorei Vermont 10; Bowl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Earned run-CincinnatL Left Lasas-Nevy- York. g.
Cincinnati 8. Two base hit-woodTuff. Home run
halls-Or Mathewson. /. on sutthon = First base
errors-New-York, l: Cincinnati J. Hit by pitched ball
BY Sutthoft /. Struck out-By Mathewson, O. By
hoF. g. Time OF game. 1;4o Umpires-Moran and lin
mer. Attendance 6.OOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

At Ilion-Ilion 4: A.. J. & G., 3
At Binghamton-Troy. Z: Binghamton, O.
At Syracuse-Syracuse. s. Albany. l.
At Utica schenectady. o; Utica, j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NO FlRsTs FoR w K. VANDERBILT

at the Longchanps races to-day. his PrOmoteur
winning the Prix Mont Geroult and his Turenne
winning the Prix Victor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
PLAY FOB JERSEY TITLE.
T. T. Reid Leads Qualifying Round
Put Out at Match PIGy.

seventy-hve players returned complete cards IN
the qualifying round Of the New-Jersey State Golf
Associations annual championship at Englswood
Yesterday This enabled four divisions OF sixteen
each to qualify for as many cups, but only thu
first division Is eligible to continue at match play
for the championship title. at present held By NJ
NJ Michael OF the Yountakah Club, OF Nutley.
T. T. Reid Of the dontclair Golf Club, led the
entire qualifying field with score OF s. his out
ward tourney having been done in 80. George T.
Brokaw came next. with So. while third place re-
suited in a tie at 81 between Murray Olyphant ana
Francis NJ Wilson both OF the EngleWood Cub
Michael was unable to do better than S.
Match play rounds in all divisions began IN the
afternoon, and a notable Incident OF them was
the defeat Of Brokaw by OIyphant. the latter WIN
ming BY up. Allan Kennaday, a former state
champion, was paired with g. j. Sullivan. Whon
hs beat I'D and z to play. John Ward, OF Mont
clair was successful over Wright, OF Hillside, BY
: up and to play while Michael beat Reid. the
leader OF the forenoon. by ! up The latter part
OF the round was finished in driving rain that
rendered low scoring impossible.
As a result OF the championship play the pair
Ings for to-day's second round ere; Olyphane Va
Kirker. Britain VS.. Kennaday' MarseIus vs.
Michael and Ward Blake.
The course as arranged for the championship
made circuit Of 500 yards, the holes being laid
/ out thus;
Fs5s: $50 SO .oo So SO ls5 so IS 5Ss
oss s5 So l5 j. $50 80 sao SIC so
To-day the second and third match play rounds
are 10 be decided and Saturday the finals VIII
be PLAYED at thirty-six holes. The scores or the
first sixteen to qualify were
T T. Reid. Montclair;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
BASEBALL.
Giants Defeat Cincinnati in Eighth
Errors Give Them Victory.
REsuLrs OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Nev-York. 2: Cincinnati Il
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
Chicago Is; Washington, T. Nsw-York- o; Detroit e.
Cleveland. C: Boston, g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
80 80 g -o
4 8 1 L Il b b-R6-61
Those who qualified in the second sixteen were;

r L smith Englewood 81. r. ". Gambler, BaltusroL
81 l.. Redded. Essex County. %: W p 1stchIord MOT
county North Jersey, eSs T. l. SUR
yes Batusrol 81; Frederick snare. Engewood va = r.
Watson BaltusrCl o.. w s BayAs, EnglsWool ~
Paul Wilcox MoEtcIair. 90 n v Keep, Englswood 20
Charles Spiegle. Yountakah 90: W. H sykes r. AngS
wood 9i. James A Tying Morris County 30; A, d.
C,ilds EnriewoCd 81: T. l. de Forest. Engewood, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

'Approximated Holes played out by Charles H
Seeey Miss Carrngons It being the best OF
the tourney.
Miss Helen Bishop. Brookawn Country Club. won
the consolation cup presented by Frederick Cow
perthwait, by defeating Mss Edith Hart. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
CLEVELAND. 6: RosroN. 5.

CIeTcIand:
G Gasisa ...,......... .66 is 8
Betteres-Hess. Donahue ana Abbott Dineen and Far
rell- Attendance. 2070.
CHICAGO 10: WASHINGTON. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
NEw-ENGLAND LEAGUE.
EAsTE 4N LEAeU

At FAN River-Fan River. 2; Lowell. /.
At New-B edford-Nashua. Z; NeW-Bediord. Oen IN
ninCs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
GAMES TODAY.
I.EAGrIE-

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Pittsburg Brooklyn. Chicago at philadelphia
Cincinnati at EsW-XoriI. st. Louis az Boston
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New-Yorz Detroit Philadelphia at So. Louis
Boston at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
RESULTS OF coLLEeI


At Rochester-Colgate. Z: Rochester. 3.
AT Burlington-Verm 18; St Lawrence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

BAsEBATI. POLO GRC..SDs, TO-DAY. p. H.
ell-airraff "a Nau york -a--ssi0D 50 eentA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
don three-year-olds and over.
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

Thistle Heather n three-year- old fIy, by Knight
Of the Thistle-Belle Daily, and a starter in the
first race yesterday was so severely kicked by
Princess Titania at the post that she had TO be
withdrawn. Immediately after the accident w
Hennessy brought her to the judges stand
and after a. long examination the stewards de-
cided that she was IN no condition to race. and
sent her to her stable, According to the rules of
the betting ring all waGers stood, and those who
bet on her lost without getting a run for their
money. II would not only have been cruelty to
start her but might have seriously endangered
her life as she was bleeding profuseiy from a cut
the forearm.
E E smathers has decided to send NIcChesney
to St. Louis for the Worlds Fair Handicap. TO be
run on June IL and the big horse viii leave Graves
end to-day. It is Mr. Smathers's intention 10 race
his horse, both in Chicago and ST. Louis, and
bring him back In time 10 start in the Suburban
If he is fit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

President PuIliam Of the National Baseball
LEAGUE announced yesterday that the final install
rent had been paid through n. E. Young. Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
The third sixteen were;

c. b Martin. Yountakah 81. c. B. Brown Montelair
%: W p. Lawson Montclar. 81; C. Place. Glen EIdss
Us. e II Warrington, RdgewOOd, 9S; l. n. Johnson
Ridgewood 9s: W. +. F. Moore. Englewood. es NJ Z
Howe EueIevoOd. ". johnson. Montcla1rs 3D.
f. f. Gedney. North Jersey. 90 G. Il B0Tley' Jersey
Engevuod. 100 A. &. Oakley. Englewood. 100: J. w
Howell Rosevle 100; 5. y Beckworth Enslewood. loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
STATE LEAGUE.

At Rochester. 6; Montreal. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

At Chicago. r. II. z.
GFisPEo ........55 43fdIqS Y-l9 70 3
Batteries-Wash. Altrock and Mcfarland: Townsend,
Orth and Drill Attendance 200.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
The SUNNI 2
play follows

Championship Cup thrst round. match playl-OIyphant
heat Rrokav, up: KlUksr Baker. up 10 play;
Britain beat Wilson, / VI; kennaday beat sullivan
play: Marselus beat Glcuny, . M. : 70 play
Michael beat Reid. up Ward beat WTIsht. Z Up. 20
play: Blake ABBOTT g = II play.
second cup (hrst round match playl-fyrg beat Wat
son. up 10 plays WILCOX beat Stusses, . up 70
NAV SpiegIe Forest. Graham beat Chtlts.
IN 8 10 play; GAMBLER beat Recdeld, UD. TO play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

5A,roander N mto8 81 I5 lbs 4Rd over; i-le miles.
cRaeis-- ~ ! l-ocoet) .....12O .Odon1 "a
Winner 5s---.'-, 80. .-lu6. debrand 30
Ruby--,f-ie Cs.eh stables b. C. Afrfcan6er ~ star
open leasth T,s s{aFt good Won ridden out by an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
The fourth sixteen were:

E T. Struthers. Yountakah. 10t J. II. Temple, Hack
ensack iOl: a. v II Whitbeck. HackensacS, 1ol: D. b
calder Hackensacb 10i; W. NJ sanford, Engewood. lO2
L. II. Graham. BaltusroL l92: D. NJ Margin Engiewood
1G2. A NJ. Snedeker. EnglewOod. 1U2 N Williamson
Brunswick. 1OS g r. Storrs. Essex County lV3
A. f. G. Mllehan. Elizabeth 1o3; W: C. Freeman. Mont
clair G.. Boyutou. Engewood. 1O4; C. w. Royce
RoseviIe lO5 salvage. Essex County. 1OS: H. Wealth
erby. Engewood, 100
Five teams ~ four men each competed for the
team championship. 1t Won by the Hillside
team of Plainfeld with total Of 35l stroke
better than the total handed in by the Englewood
team. The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

Huslde-T w. Baker 20: Robert Abbott So ". L.
Glenney. 90 II. lie r. Wright, So. Total sol
F,nCIewood-F NJ Wilson 81; f. NJ Britain. IS; NJ
Olyphant ir. 81; ". z. +. Moore 9s Total; S52
Nontcair-J. NJ Warl. 81; A. y. Neuuaday, 81; 7.
T Reid So q n. Brown. 91 Total. $50
BaltUsrol-C. j. sullivan, So, J. H. Tying, 90; C. F.
Y0untakaf-Nt NJ Michael IS r A. MaTselus. or
G. b Martin 81: Charles Spiege. 06. Total 3d.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
Club Ambitions.

New York Mail.
Il don't blame women for striving after
Office" is the decision of a clubwoman, who
has kept pretty we'll out of the hurly-burly
of club politics hitherto. Il used to wonder
why in the world they pushed and scrambled
and became enemies for life for the sake of
figuring in the papers as Mrs. Blank, the
well-known president of Asterisk,' or the
Charming Mrs. Dash, who presides over the
late. l have found out that there is a sub
stantial emolument side to ii.
I'VE club women are pretty nice to each
other. after ALL and If have any sort
OF 'doings' We are apt TO invite all the club
presidents in to rejoice and share our bit
and sup with us.
1T doesn't make any difference whether
the club she represents is of the swell
ones or a purely literary scientific, or
even good, Woodworking culture associa-
tion-its president gets an invitation and
has just as much fuss made over her the
others. And then there's always the chance
OF being sent as delegate to some conven-
ton or other. / tell you the life of club
president in this good borough OF Manhat-
tan can be one round of gayety, If she
chooses TO accept all the bids that come to
her, and IL needn't cost her cent. Whereas
III poor L want TO mingle with the gay
throng at a subscription, it means 81 80. and
the price of a cab and one or two other and
so-forths, which go to make mincemeat of
q five-dOlar bill ="
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
THEY MOVED ITO TIMES
DURING SEVEN YEARS
Shakespeare Readings Largely Re-
sponsible for Migrations of
Man and Wife.

NEW YORK Feb. 2S-Moving has been
almost the constant occupation Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Whalan, who, in seven years
of married life. have changed their habita-
ton 10 times. Another kind of move for
them was made in the Harlem Court, when
Whalan, who was formerly actor, and
is still student of Shakespeare, was COM
manded by the court TO give s. week for
the support of his wife, under pain of be-
ing moved TO the workhouse. Some of
their changes of location were made be-
cause the rent was lacking; others because
there was lack of employment and many
times the love of the husband for Shak-
speare brought compulsory shift of scene.
I've stood it long enough" said Mrs.
Whalan. II expected when 1 was married
TO have home, and we have moved and
wandered and gone from this place to that
until We haven't anything but a baby car
riage and a copy of Shakespeare. IL was
Shakespeare with him from morning until
night. The Tanning OF the Shrew' is his
favorite. My brother and sister wouldn't
stand il, and they moved away from
Then we moved The landlord in the next
place went said when a man went
around the house talking about smothering
his wife with a pillow IL was time that we
got out. 1t was no use for my husband TO
make explanations about only reading
'Othello.'
1T seems TO me that We have lived in
vans. in trucks and in railway stations and
in hotels. L grew tired of Shakespeare and
weary of being moved against my will
The more | objected the more irregular
my husband became in his habits OF life
nd 10
away for four days, and what he had left
OF his salary had TO take out of HIS trous-
ers pockets when he was asleep. Then he
got TO putting his money in his hat. in his
shoes, pinned TO his shirt front and sewed
in his overcoat l hated 20 hunt for IL that
way. but l had no other way OF getting
enough to eat Lately he has not been sup
porting me at all II l get a regular in
come you'll see me staying for a whole
month In one place
Efforts were made to reconcile Mr.. and
Mrs. Whalan yesterday I'm court by several
women friends Of the wife
I'm disposed to be lenient." said the
magistrate. and then dropping into the Ian
gUage Of the immortal bard. he added with
an inclination of his mead toward the
peacemai .ers. Speak 10 him. ladies' See
II YOU can move him"
oh don't" protested Mrs Whalan' 81
want him to stay here until this affair is
settled"
Judge" said Whalan. with a dramatic
gesture. that my wife hath wronged me
hosi "PfNSt IA 1iiS. hdNc ShpOiltu neI
as best 1 could and ii was not long ago
that ] bought her twenty-dollar hat
Traded two chrOmos for IL" shifted Mrs
Whalan.
Fight dollars a week" rejoined the mag
iStrate-
Mrs. Whalan has one child three years
of age, which is now in a city institution
Her case was brought 20 the attention OF
the district attorney when she was q wit
ness Ia the Lupo case Finding that she
was destitute he induced S. &. Moot. OF
the corporation counsels Office. 10 proceed
against Whalan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
MENT;
For the Use of Journal Subscribers

The Journal has established a free shop
ping department for the use OF its readers.
All Journal subscribers are invited to use
the department freely at all times
Experts have been engaged as Journal
shopping commissioners VINO will person
ally execute any orders readers wish TO
send.
When you see an attraction in the Jour
nails advertising columns and find il in
convenient To visit the stores yourself. com
municate with the Journals Shopping De-
partment by telephone, or mail, and the
purchase will be made Immediately and the
goods sent TO you G. o. ID. Your purcna Sc
will be made within an hour Of the time the
order Is received. and il will be- made by an
expert shopper-one who knows how to buy
and buy well. All merchants advertising in
the Journal are thoroughly reliable and
purchases made by the journals staff will
be at the lowest figures obtainable by any
body.
The shopping will be done absolutely with
out expense To you or to the merchan Mt The
one requirement is that you be a Journal
subscriber.
All correspondence relating TO purcha ses
or prospective purchases will be answered
promptly and fully. Any class OF purchases
YOU wish will be made. III you want any
thing, from a pair of gloves 10 an automo-
bile, you can give your order through the
Journals Shopping Department.
Address Journal Shopping Department.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
PATTI CANCELS CHICAGO
DATE AND REMAINS HERE
Unpleasant Memories of Windy
City, Combined with Cold, Cause
Diva'S Decision.
IS AN AFFABLE GUEST
Hotel Management ContradictS
Several StatementS-BarOn a
Democratic Husband.
IS AN AFFABLE GUEST

Nine Patti is so pleased with Indianapolis
and with the comfortable quarters fur
nished her at the Claypool Hotel that she
has decided not 10 go TO Chicago to-day,
as was announced upon her arrival Satur-
day. The diva came to Indianapolis sew
eral days before her engagement because
she does not like Chicago hotels, and after
twenty-four hours at the Claypool she con-
cluded that she would not go to Chicago
even for day until she is compelled to
go there IN the course OF her tour.
Nine. Patti was slightly indisposed yes
terday.
This abominable weather. you know
ugh!' was the graphic explanation given
about the hotel that the madame was really
i'll and that she might be unable TO fill her
engagement here Wednesday night, but
the report could not be verified. The man.
agement of the hotel knew nothing Of the
summoning OF a physician, so there was
nothing 10 substantiate the rumor.
The great singer has not left her apart
and, indeed, IL Is said that she has spent
most OF her time in bed. Other members
OF the party, including monsieur lie baron,
the diva's husband. have mingled with
other guests in the hotel.
The madames party occupies fifteen
rooms, instead of nine, as originally an
Patti, her two companions and the baron.
Again, the madame did not insist that the
rooms above her suite should be left I'M
occupied so that she would not be disturbed
by the noise OF guests in the apartments
above. Contrary 10 the general report the
madame is not .'finicky." An Indianapolis
man who met her in a business way is
authority for this statement.
MADAME Patti is not 'finicky' or hard TO
please" he declared. ''She Is a pleasant
and afrable old lady-just like any other
nice old lady"
And then. realizing the objectionable
break he had made in chasing the diva as
an ''old lady," he fastened TO correct him
self by adding Just like any nice lady, I
mean"
The Claypool is filled to overlooking with
coal operators and commercial men, most
OF whom are in ignorance Of the fact that
they are under the same roof with the
woman who can travel "a COO miles, sing a
few songs and return with her baron TO
her castle with the neat little sum of 1915
900. with which TO stave off the wolf for a
few more years
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29

Several of the history classes in the past
years have taken UP subscriptions TO buy
some suitable picture of a historic event
and to present il 20 the history department.
The lower classmen who are looking with
great interest 10 the time when they win
occupy the new building which Will be
erected on the north side Of the school this
coming summer have proposed a plan to
make money TO buy stereopticon for the
history department Al OF the other re-
quirements for the teaching OF history.
such as maps and textbooks, are already
I'm plenty and with the addition of the
stcreOpticOn lantern the equipment of the
history department viii DE complete
ENGLISH COURSE STILL UNCHANGED.
The English course has not been added to
as has the history course The class OF
English /. formerly known as the 9B Eng
fish. is now doing advanced work. To
complete the work of the grade the pupils
are required 10 write simple Grafton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-29
CHI at Of the Mornin

you know what else she asked. At length
she said:
do you belong to the church,
The lady of the house fastened TO as
sure her that the religious atmosphere OF
the family was entirely correct.
do you keep Lent?" was the next ques-
ton.
ITO certain extent" the lady of the
house admitted.
Well" said the Grand Duchess de IA
Cuisine, you'll have to tell me palmer
than that. l knows how Catholics eats
in Lent, and l certainly amt going 70
work for nobody like that in Lent. If
you keeps Lent ! can't take the place.
The lady of the house FASTENED TO as
sure her that If necessary the whole fam
lily would consent to eat meat every day
in Lent and at least seven times on every
Friday. She was desperate, poor lady,
and what shall 1T profit the mother OF
family If she save her soul and lose her
cook in the operation? For my part. now
that the cooks have risen against the OBJ
servances of the church, / don't see that
there's a single thing to be done. l recog-
nize the situation as hopeless, and the
days of the church are assuredly num-
bered