davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Spokane Retail Market.

egetables-Potatoes, $1@1.25 per
sack; carrots, 203c ID; onions, 405c
Id; cabbage, 203c lb; celery, 15c
stalk; horseradish, $4,000; tomatoes,
25c lb, $1@1.25 basket; green onions,
2 punches sc; radishes, sc bunch.
Fruits-Oranges, 15050c doz; lem
ons, 15025c doz; cranberries, 15c lb;
apples, extra fancy Wagners, $202.50
box; Northern Spy, Rome Beauty and
fancy Baldwins, $1.5001.75 box; New
Town Pippin. 1925 box.
Poultry-Dressed chickens, young
chickens, zoe; hens 1Sc Id; old roost-
ers, 14016c ID; geese. zoe lb.
Dairy Products-Butter, best cream
cry. Csc; common creamery, 25m30c;
best country, 20030c; common coun-
try, 10020c; imported Swiss cheese,
Zoe; American Swiss cheese, 25c;
cream brick cheese, 20025c; New
York cheese. zoe
Eggs-NeW laid eggs, Csc doz.
Meats-Beef, porterhouse steak, Is
020c lb; sirloin steak, 1501Sc ID;
round steak, 121ac lib; shoulder steak,
10c Id; hamburger steak, 100121ac ID;
prime roast, 15Q1Sc lb; common roast,
10012c Id.
Fish-Royal salmon, 1919 015c lb;
halibut, 121AQ lb; founders, 12Rc
Id; w1itefsh. 18c lb; smells, 121zc lb.
Oysters and Clams-Eastern oysters,
50660 qt; Olympia oysters, Use at;
bulk clans, &c Id; Toke Points, Soc
doz in shell.
Flour-Eastern fancy patents, $1.65
Oils sack; local patents, $130 sack
standard, $lz0 sack; lowest, $40
sack; Washington wheat, $4.400475
Dbl; buckwheat, 4005Oc 10 Id sack.
Grain and Feed-Timothy, 95c0105
cwt; alfalfa, $4,000 cwt; grain hay,
$4,000 cwt; oats, $1.3501.40; bran,
9O095c cwt; bran shorts. $1.O0 cwt;
shorts, $1.O5 cwt;. wheat, $1.40; chop
ped barley, $1.2O0l25; feed carrots,
soc sack.
Seed-Red clover, SIC cwt; alsike
clover, SIC cwt; alfalfa, SIT cwt; tim
othy IS cWt; best redtop, $12 cwt;
Kentucky bluegrass, SIS cwt: orchard
grass, $l5 cwt; bromegrass, 50 cwt
City hay market-Loose timothy hay
$lS; wheat hay $15016; oat hay, SIS
ole.
Wholesale Feed Prices.
Bran, SIT ton; bran and shorts. S18
Ton; oats, $l.zJ cwt; wheat, $1.20 cwt;
! chopped corn. 81 40 cWt. whole corn
$l'9O cwt; timothy hay, $40 ton.
Prices Paid to Producers.
! vegetables and Fruits-Potatoes rs
n6oe cwt; onions, So cwt; cabbage
@l."9Ql5O cwt; root vegetables, Csc
cWt; Spitzenberg apples, $3.50 box;
yellow Newton apples, 81 so box.
Poultry and Eggs-Chickens roost-
ers, sc; hens, 12014c live weight;
young chickens, 14016c lb; turkeys,
dressed, 10000; geese and ducks. Il
Ql4c; eggs, $3.50.
creamery products, f. o. b. Spokane
COWS, $303.5O cwt; wethers, 81;
hogs' second grade, &c per lb less.
Live Stock-Steers, $404.25 per
cWf; First grade cream butter fat, per
ID, 277ac; $3.50; veal, 5000.
Hay-Timothy, $15.50018 ton; al
,ai1a' $l4; grain hay, SIC; oats, $108@
LIS cwt.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Gen. Thos. o. Osborne Dead.

Washington, March 2S.-Breyet
Major General Thomas O. Osborne of
Chicago, for many years United States
minister To the argentine republic,
who came 10 Washington a few days
ago for a visit died here of apoplexy.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02
Suicioe at Seattle

Seattle, March 2S.-Carl Antorson
sailor, after a long debauch, HANGED
himself in the city jail. the taller
round the man just breathing his last
ana cut the body down, but it was foo
late TO save his life. ''' w
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1904-04-02

MANY a mans conscience troubles
MN only when his neighbor does some
thing wrong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
QUIET IN OTHER PLACES.

East ST. Louis. Ill. July 2S-Representatives Of
the packers say that veral hundreds OF the men
who went strike have been taken back.
This IS denied by the strikers.
Sioux City Iowa. July 2s.-The local militia com
panles which had been held at the armory since
Wednesday. In anticipation Of riots in the pack
ing house district. dismissed to-day. Manager
Watson OF the CuGahy packing plant says that he
has four hundred men at work Sherln Jackson
Is Increasing his force OF deputies n precau-
tonary measure. but there was no disturbance to-
day at the stockyards.
Omaha. July 2S-SheriT Power to-day swore In
ffty-two deputies and went 10 South Omaha, where
he took full charge OF the stockyards strike situa-
ton. Sheriff Power arrested Migrants thirty
special officers. The authorities say the VIII Re
forced 70 return 10 Colorado
St Paul July 2s.-Against the Instructions Of
strikers al South St Paul to-day again attempted
20 establish strong picket line entrance Of
the Swift plant George Heuer. a uon-union work
man attempted enter the plant. and was at
tackled by one o. the strikers who was arrested.
and the picket line was then withdrawn The
Swift company officials said to-day that they en-
ployed all skilled wOrkLeu and members
OF the union. Ttis Is pointed out as q further do
sertion from the strikers.
Fort Worth Tex. July eS-The strike situation
here to-day was quiet. The strikers opened 4 com
nissary station to-day for those out OF work Man
ayers Of both plants asserted that to-dsys killing
was IN excess OF the number slaughtered before
the strike The number OF hogs purchased to-day
largely in excess Of purchases for any prevt-
Gus day during the last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

81 Louis July 2S-First race selling: fIrongs)-
Ona j. % tn Anderson. 8 /. won. Leila Hunter.
90 IL Williams, 70 ) second: Bessie Brasheld 90
ttSice), 10 l. third Time 1eO5la. Voltage, De
Pharmacy Aten, Lady Lou, Mrs. Jack Doan Fay Sharp
and Tommy O'Hara also
second race tsiN htsiers ZIG tF Wilson,
I 70 l. won; Mindora. liz anderson !. second
efescerton. ia tIverst Is lis Cash
Boy Little Corker Miracle II ST vitus William F. II
also - " -
4hrd race five and half furlOnss-Fruit. 30 tFay-
Hurl 70 ! WOE, Picture Hat. los austin Il l..
second, Monaco Maid, 1O1 IT Dean /. Time.
III Iarhula Mabel Sirrns. Fay TenpIetou. Opinion
and Lady Mercury a ran
Forh race tonc mile and three surlongs-Ee 90 AN
1ersony = o Won Boaster 104 tSeder second
drum and Compass also ran
tNth race ,nve furiongs,-My Eleanor. 1903 Froleyl.
20 l. Won t-ela ssance. rs Wv Davis. 20 l. second
Franco l2l anderbouu. 10 1. third. Time 1905 AMI
L4'tIe Harry Monogram Mellwood. Preventative,
AoeaFd Pque and Escobosa also Tim LETT
Sixth race Selling mile and seventy yardsl-The
buSiDoo 20 w Davis. l. won: Athena % (Rice,.
H, Sec2Ed n 5ok Sc Okla. 1O2 CWecxertl. l.
Ie' 40. PourGuoi Pas. Sam Stevens Alcom r.
Billy Moore and kings Charm also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
DISTRUST THE LEADERS.
Neat Cutters Here Nay Declare
Strike OUer Their Head.

The feeling Of the rank and file OF the meat cut
tiers and butcher workmen in this city that their
leaders were not telling them everything grew
into open expressions of distrust last night the
headquarters OF the union. Forty-sixth-st. and
F1rst-ave. Unless there is word from Chicago to-
day that a satisfactory agreement has been made
with the SchwsrZschild & Sulzberger and Cudahy
companies. the indications last night were that a
strike will be declared over the heads OF the
leaders.
This feeling became very strong last night when
the advisory board met. All day the people had
been waiting to hear what happened at the con-
ference. and before the advisory board met Eichel-
berger announced that he had telegraphed to
President Donnelly. but could get no word.
shout Of disapprovaI arose and the men said
some OF the news was being withheld. The advis-
CRY board then went into executive session EicIel-
berger went away, saying that he did not want
TO attend the meeting OF the board lest 1t should
be thought he influenced it. \ large number OF
the men waited until the board disputed over
an hour about the strike order already received
and then adjourned until tonight
John Kennedy. the chairman, announced that
nothing had been done failing news from Chicago
This statement received with distrust The
strike VIII be ordered over the heads OF the lead
to-day unless word comes from Chicago that
4 settlement has been made which Will their
approval A meeting OF the union probably will
be called TO declare the strike which will involve
three thousand men in Jersey City. In case ii is
ordered to-day thlrty-SiX hours will be given TO
allow perishable goods 10 be cleared away The
leaders seemed 10 fear that they will not be able
10 hold the men in check
Eichelberger said last night that he did not know
whether or not the conference took place in Chi
cage He was in hope that il would take place
Tfbcr resf ne eg5eggap9ed President D9nney
ference would be held to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29

Dates Fired for State Cham pion-
ships

Championships. limited by geographical lines viii
play Important part in the seasons gOls caler-
dar The Rhode Island championship IS scheduled
for September 70 10. AZ thu Wauuam0isett COLI
Club % RUmfOrd. the Massachusetts Champion
ship is 81. FOR October 10 5 az the Essex County
club. Manchester by-tAe-Sea and the Vermont
championship Is announced for August y 70 - az
the Rutland Country Club. Rutland The latter
contest viii be the third annual tournament under
tho auspices OF the Vermont State Golf AssOcia-
tior. IL viii be open 10 members OF the clubs be-
longing 10 the league Entries close August Is
with " II. Dunn. secretary OF the tournament
committee a the Berwick House. Rutland IN ad-
dition 10 the STATE championship match there VIII
be ssveral other contests. the fun programme Tor
the three days being as fo4Ows:
We,InssIa. a m--Sta.s Championship ma ch IRE
Ilmiuarv medal play round. eighteen holes
rhurs5ay. a ul-Ftrsc match play round f1r cham
pioushq and special media. also aay for second
sixteen f0r Consolation cup. second play
first AMI second siXtsers
Friday q rn-Semi-hna match play rounds eighteen
holes &. g. rnal match play rounds. eighteen
FRIDAY forenoon and afternoon Handicap match.
eighteen holes.
The winner. in addition the title OF State
champion. Will receive q gold medal. while the
runner Up viii have 4 silver medal. \ silver
medal is also offered 10 rhe winner OF the conso-
Iatio1 match, open 10 players losing in the first
round OF match play for the championships. Sps-
every club belonging 10 the association making
the best gross score in the qualifying round pro.
vided such club shall have at least four PLAYERS
entered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
CPSETS At LONGVOOD.
LarHed and Campbell Beaten is
Tennis T'ourney.

Lonsvood. Mass. July 2s-The two forru.r tzv,
tennis champions. W. a. Larned and o. s Ca-n5
oeil who had entered for the Eastern doubles Wiz,
little practice. were put out in the second rouns
to-day by H J. Holt and 4. F. Foster Sd I2
=. 81 Campbell was very unsteady and ths
burden proved TOO much for Larned w J. CIotn..ri
and Z W. Larned were beaten in the third round
oy n. E Allen and Robert lie Roy
Inc Wrenn brothers appeared to-day and took
TWO easy matches from z. r. Spea-e and T. 3
FIunlpton and E. Sttlle and A. L. Haskins winning
an save TWO games An excellent contest is Iook.3
t 4r When they meet Ward and Wright in the SOM
lower bracket. - ~"
roster after hard fight. The younger team xprurx
q, surprise on the veterans N the first ser whi,S
they won. 80, by lObbtng steadily TO CanpbelI
whose returns we're pitiably weak They k.rr IN,
ball steadily away from Larned IN the secord a.
and scored runaway Victory of 50 IN ths rafri
set the same became much faster. and Larned AZ
set at % Holt and Foster took the lasr set az
- IRE garlss alternated. Holt and Foster lsad-
ms untll tne tenth game. when. with Larned serv-
match ~ 49, @''
Only one match in tho singles was played today.
W J. Clothier getting into the selli-AnaI round
through MS victory over L. P, HsIlowelI Ths
summary,
Wrena beat E. R Speare and T 3 PIiap1or - =
81. 60; H J Holt ana # / Foster besr ~ =
Fuller IS So So 81 stfIs a s Ete1'e5on and A
GIotnler and E w Leonard beat T. Goldman and n
beat Stille and Hoskias sc. s-0 80. W.rI and
Wright beat Holt and Foster 81 SIS. ST: n =
"a 81 "a: Fl H Hackett and = ' q sTs 49,
beat n Miller and G H Miller. 81 81 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

Louis y ''-' FiA"tnorhe
HARNESS RACING-Grand Circuit at Cleveland
HORSE SHOW.-At Long Branch
YACHrINCi.-Race week. Brook n Yach, c1,b. -.
race. American and Indian Harbor yacht an
Rye p n. ''' Si4oS' OH
Oarsnlen. ST. LOUIS. 'N -A'4a'euT
CRICkET-EIavertord College Bootham School. Pa,
and Present d York. England. - 9NN0''- - sS
LAWN TENNIS.-ESasrern doubles cbar,,,o,.ht. -
Lonswood cup singles at Longwood Mass Wssta~n
championships Chicago '' 1850"
pproaehing and putting competition for prize
presented by Mrs. W. II. McCord. Wee Burn Golf
Ciup open tournament WyantenucE cole Ci,S
SAsEBALI-IN National Leasus-New-york ut BROOKLYN
p m Philadelphia Boston ST IonIs ar Pifrs
ours, Cincinnati at Chicago. American Tsag,ts -,
LOUIS at New York. p. M Detroit az PhiIadeIphfa
C4et Gland Al Washington - ''t-'@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
RYAN'S HORSES SOLD.
Reliable Is Bought by Z. r. Thomas
for $1,000.

All the Tacehorses belonging 10 John ] Ryan the
piunger. who vas arrested at Brighton last Mon
Gay on warrant from st. Louis charging him
with the embezzement and larceny Of $500 600 in a
get rich quick scheme were sold at auction in
the paddock az Brighton yesterday Ryan who had
deferred his return TO St Louis until after the sale
was at the track early. and brought a photographic
GOWN VITA him 10 have picture taken Of his
great weght-carryng Splinter Reliable The retire
rnent from the turf Of the 'pIunger who has been
so obnoxious to racing authorities was marked
by terrific bombardmeut from the skies and lust
as the sale began the storm broke in all its fury
ana a bolt OF lightning struca in the infe-d. The
shock was plainly fet in the paddock
Eleven horses belonging TO Ryan were disposed
Of out interest centred chiefly the sale OF ReIa-
be The bidding began with 5000 offer from
N L. Hayman. and went up in 81 90 bids until the
$1,000 Mr.. Shields was acting ,1n behalf OF his
partner = K Thomas, and hereafter the horse
his ability is well established that he will never
all Reliable worth as a racing property, RYAN
PAID So" Ior MIN at the Whitney dispersal sale
The list of other horses sold. including consign-
ments from other stables. follows
Paul cl1ord. blk By Lissa1-Trou,seau III.
Msrose :. c. by Tho Pepper-Kate Brars.5ie c
M?e.tsr. 6Is <, by raaat,-B and 5: L Z De ''0
Jasz R,'la. b. h. Spsaathrt:,-Iatae;a. " H 49,
.shieids 1900
T.. Ieters...... -.---.,..-.-... $50
ca.et Mltsea. 9r. c. Hy Henry Youns-Charlotts
81 Marg-a-e. eh- e.. Margrave-sl Matte Lee.
MAGIC NJ. ea. f. 10y Handspring -Charala. E. c
nag. H~,e- 6r e.. by sareer~r-NyieptAa, &. r
.lat $50
Hviaui. b. re-. by N-tfsul-koUu W Nl5gev. loco
Larfas b. -. ar s,-orF-~el FOOD ". Clancy 500
Communicate. Blk z. by Camm5u-Est1er CIark.
KC.sEuai. o.. H.. by Rossiugtou- Valuable. 4 r.
R,Eht and True h-. G.. hy Tristan EIlerde. E.
--s-
Puisite- -. .-....'... ZOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TOURNAMENT IN THE sERKsHIREs
GY rELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE

TRIBCNE-I
Great Darlington. Mass. July open tourna-
OF the Wyantenuck Golf Club D. T. Dana. OF
Ienox to-day defeated by W A sIayback OF Glen
Ridge and Ernest Thompson. Pttsfed. put Marc
Michael. Of YouEtakah. Both matches decided on
the home green The summary:
Wyantenuck cup. first rount-SiichaeI beat Bvrnes
up Lyon beat Petersen : up ana s 70 20
McBuI.ey beat Douglass up 10 90. Blake beat
Vance . up and 70 60 Singer beat W Stanley I
- holes. Thomson beat H Stanley o 20,
kerner beat J. sloane II. up rockingham beat
Dahney W and : 70 go Lockwood beat c. Stanley
up and 10 Johnson beat Ttcknor up. Saybac X
beat Dana up. Browne bear Park 3 up and te 20
Partridge beat Peters S Up and 60 Hill beat
l. stanley UP and 10 go Shepard beat Lanston
and l 70 W sloane beat Shaw default
Second round McBurney beat Lyon Up ana to 70.
rockingham beat Kerner Up and 20 so. lockwood
beat Johnson up and 10 Slay Browne
up and : 60 Partridge beat Hill up ana 10 20
Shepard NJ sloane 3 and go Thomson beat
Michael up singer beat Blake Up 20 holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
VANDERBILT'S VIRGINIA TO RACE.
Seventy-Footer Entered for Indian Harbor
Regatta on Saturday.

The officers or the Indian HarbOr Yacht Club
have secured FOR their annual regatta to-rnorrow
an entry list OF some forty yachts from clubs on
The Sound including the TO-footer Virginia. owned
by William X Vanderbilt. r. This /. the hrsr
time that one OF the 50-foot yachts has raced for
several years J. Rogers Maxwell 81 having his
1-foOter Yankee fitted out and IL is satd that an
effort viii be made 10 have her start IN the racs
with the Virginia Cornelius VanderhdIt's Rain
bow IS al ready go IN commission at Newton
don, but her owner, who sailed for New-York from
Bremen on July q. will not arrive in time 10 entsr
the yacht in the race
George " PynchOn'S 6O-footer Nicola ia also.
entered for the Indian Earbor race. EIsr class
mate, the WeeIamoe; has gone East. and Will not
enter SO special class may De made TO ilcIude
the Virginia and the Nicola. the latter r.csivfrz
time allowance from the larger yacht The star
viii be made az = o. clock. half mile sotrrh ~ N
gas buoy, or the eastern end OF Little Captain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SUBWAY WORKERS STILL ON STRIKE
Not Frightened by Lockouts Pending
Against Their Fellows.

In spite Of Iockouts pending against some ot the
unions because their Members violated the arbira-
ton agreement Of the Building Trades Employers
Association by striking in the subway, the men
kept out yesterday. The electrical workers union.
which comes under the arbitration agreement. met
Brevoort Hall. FIfty-fourth-st-. near Third-ave..
late asst night. and voted 10 continue the strike.
The officers Of the union said that they would talk
about the lockout when il actually came.
The district council OF the Brotherhood OF Car
peuters which also under the arbitration
agreement met No. 240 East Eightieth-s;., and
appointed a committee 10 meet the Master Carpen o
ters' Association to-day regarding the subway
strike. No action will be taken by the master
carpenters until after this conference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
HAvERFORD COLLEGE
SIR THOMAS HAS HOPES.
Tells Friend He Still Expects to,
Lift 4merica's Cup.
Il rELEGRAPr 10 THE rR1RrNr. I


Albany. July 2S.-Sir Thomas J. Upton ha, no.
given Up the hope OF winning the America's Cup ac-
cordIus 10 4 letter which has been received from
the British yachtsuan by DR.. A. s. Draper. State
COMMISSIONS Of Education. Whether or not he IL
TO make another attempt. Sir Thomas says depends
upon many things beyond his control He adds:
may say have not given Up hope OF lifting the
famous old trophy and 1 20 not imagine Could
rest content 20 leave IL in It's present environments
presume u has by now become somewhat natural
led Nevertheless. I think change OF air and a
visit 20 its original home might do il good.
This confirms what many yachtsmen IN thi, couu-
try who TO some extent. enjoyed the confidence OF
Sir Thomas when here. have all along understood
One OF the last things the owner OF the Shamrocls
saIC before he sailed for England. after the Iasr
races, was that he should have another try for rha
Cup with shamrock ". when he could ind q de-
slSner VINO was able 20 turn a boat faster Tran
lAe fte4laace he has lever given up the hope thar
such a boat can be produced by a British dssigrer
and whenever he has been asked point blank
whether ne was going 70 challenge again he Tss
never said no, but has always left the Question:
open member OF the New-York Yacht CIr5
VINO has recently returned from abroad told a
friend few days ago that he felt certain that rhe
New-H0rk Yacht Club would receive another chal-
lenge from Sir Thomas, perhaps before the close
or the present season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
TEAM RACE FOR EMPIRE CITY TRACK

For its matinee at the Empire City track to-nor-
the NewYork Driving Club has scheduled
twelve races in addition 10 two special exhibitions
The most important contest will be the Glass 2
trottng, when Anna Littel and Lakewood will
meet again. There are two additional entries
James Buffers Munroe and ". c. Flovd,Jonas.s
Sing Chimes. The first team race of the Season
VIII De- held at the track on Saturday vxba, D
Ryan will drive his championship pair AIeona-+a
and Matte Lynn Holt. against Luke A Rurixe's
pair. Emora and West Wilkes The frst 80 III
be called at 80 p. m. 'Ne VIII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
LONDON CHESS CLUB TOURNEY

London. july 2S.-The fourth round of the ma
tional tournament was contested here this evening
at the city of London Chess Club with these re-
suits
Mortimer beat Gunston. Mackenzie beat Miller
TeIchmann beat Tattersall Van Vllet beat LOman
Hlackburne beat Shoosmith and Brown beat Lee
Napier drew with Ciunsberg The eara betyVsen
Curnock and Mason was adjourned and LeOnhardt
had a bye. From the first round the adjourned
same between Loman and Brown was won bv To-
man and the game between Blockhurue and Tat
tcrsall was drawn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
SZ SPORTS ArDA[}4l
i! Pf{H

C5ofler) s. third Time. I:i0ts Devout also ran
Gold Enamel
race zone rniel-AppIe 1O3 COregar, 10 won
Sweetie % (Aubuchonl I. second: Werrick iOT
lMller TO L third Time 1:i22s. Redman, Lanstord
James COhassett and Freedman also
Fifth race tone and one-quarter uest-Maior Mansfr
l0i tAubuchonj 3 J. Rossnond. los OreGar),
even, second Vaeat 102 tMcBrdel. tc l. third Time
I'll Wing Dance Tom Hail and John McCIurk also ran
Sixth race tsX fCrOngst-Ida Davis 100 (Oregarf
l. won; Mr. Farnum. 100 tLivingstorl TO l. second;
soufrere 1O4 tAIllerl 8. third. Time. I57s.
naorer, Myrondae. Blue Miracle Oaxaca Evander. Ex-
central General Stewart and Marnseus also ran.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
EASY RUN TO SYRACUSE
st. Louis Bound Automobiles Find
Road from Utica Short.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

Syracuse. July B.-Ths run OF the ST. Louis
auto" tour. hfty-tour miles from Utica 10 this
city. covered in few hours by all cars that
started early. Rain interfered with the late
ers. and they did not make such good time. al
though all were in long before the control officially
opened. The members OF the Syracuse Automobile
Club out in full force welcome the visitors
4 dinner was given the tourists by the Franklin
Automobile Company. Of Syracuse. one Of whose
cars IS making the After this tickets
theatrical performance were distributed
Many narrow escapes from serious skdding acct
dents were narrated tonight. and all look for 4
hard ninety mile run tomorrow. the roads being
IN ba condition from to-nights rains
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-29
PocoNo MOUNTAIN LINKS.

The Pocono Mountain Golf and Country Club.
which controls a nine-hoie gOlf course in thu
Pocouo Mountains OF Pennsylvania. on the Lacka-
wanna Railroad. has obtained the professional ser
vices Of Eugene Mccarthy one os the best home
bred golfers in the country. Mccarthy is now at
work putting the finishing touches on the links IN
preparation fer an attractive series OF August
matches The course was designed in accordance
with suggestions made BY Walter J. Travis anna
Jeur golt champion OF this country and Great
Britain A clubhouse has been erected and
the members are looking forward TO a successful
midsummer season.