davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04

STATE OF f Gn1o; G G51r OF TOLEDO. I...
FRANK j. CHksEY makes oath that h. I, II.
senior partner Of tho Arm 81 +: J.CHKNEY&Co.,
state afor9aaid. and that said gtm Will pay tLe
sum Of n HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor es.h
and every case OF CATARRH that cannot be-
cured by the use Of MALLS CArARRH CURE.
FRANZ j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed In my pres.
ehce. this 9Th day of December. A. D. 1850.
|~sxAL A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Care Is taken Internally and acta
directly on the blood and mucous sHfacey Of M
system. Send for ts tknonials. frse.
F. j. CHENEY & co. Tolads. n
Sold by Druggists. Toe.
Hall1 Family Pills are the best.
Merely a Memory.
Philadelphia Ledger: "Pincher seems
to be charitable"
What? Nonsense!"
Why he says he always remembers
Well it's merely a matter of mem
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04

nj he inherit money or marry a
rich gil"
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04
NND Of the greatest naval battles in the world was the
OFight orr Santiago. Never since the dispersion of the

a T III q u
b c G q
och. max
-bo, ip tho
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1904-11-04


"And how is our young authoress in
embryo7"
Mother says she hopes I will v
write" remarked the girl.
But you will have something to say
on the subject?" he replied. nodding to
her. and then turning to Mrs. Dunn
barton, he continues: My news is
this: The Whole of the first edition OF
your book has been subscribed for be-
fore publication"
II am so glad" cried Veronica.
1T dlls me with apprehension" said
the authoress. What II, after all, I
d%isar"oint the public. now 1t has been
SO kind?"
(continued Next Weekly
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06

Ieadjust our expenditure: Is u put the
Territory Immediately on a cash basis
At the next regular session, only ten
months hence, time can be taken to
carefully consider revenue measures,
and during the interim l believe the
peo. lie will have an opportunity to
clearly judge the wisdom of rigid eco
nomy, and during which it can be told
whether the reductions have been too
deep or not. Meanwhile, publlcspirited
citizens will patiently bear with the
loss in efficiency and the inconvenience
that may be caused by the changes.
There is much to be done to better
conditions in Hawaii, but let us do one
thing at a time in order to give each
our best ability
In order to expedite your work, have
had prepared a Salary Bill for the
House and a Current Expense Bill for
the Senate, covering the fiscal period
of twelve months, beginning with July
1st, both of which, as far as I am able
to suggest, do away with all extrava-
gances and abolish those institutions
which appear to be the least essential
to the welfare of the whole Territory.
HELP FROM DEPARTMENTS.
May I assure you that whatever ex-
perience those in charge of the various
Departments of the Administration may
have will always be at your disposal,
and l shall be glad to consult freely
with you, individually or through your
committees.
REQUESTS OF GOVERNOR.
On behalf of the people of this Ter
ritory, I ask of you the following:
First.-That you legalize no eXpendi-
ture beyond the estimated revenue;
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06

that you repeal all present appropria-
ton bills, including those special acts
passed at the last session of the Leg
islature.
Second.-That in order to Overfake
our income and to return to a cash bas-
is, thereby doing away with the neces-
sity for registering warrants, you keep
your appropriations, as far as consist
ent with sound judgment, below the
income.
Third.-That you justify the expense
of your session by special legislation
which will relieve the general revenues
of the costs of litigation, and establish
a policy of requiring direct charges for
special services in particular districts,
thus relieving the general revenues of
the charges for Honolulu garbage and
sewer systems.
Fourth, and lastly.-That as you con-
troll the purse strings of our Territory,
you prove true to the trust imposed up
on you by setting an example to the
people and to the Administration in the
economy and publicity of your own af-
fairs, thus proving your legislative
body to be worthy of the people Of the
Territory Of Hawaii.
G. r. CARTER,
Governor.
The Capitol, Honolulu, April 6, 1904.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06

Balance to be applied towards
the reduction of $65S, 900
current debt. 1O5. POP AZ
REVENUE MEASURES.
1t is unfortunate that we cannot so
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06

Total.................. 65S,OOO. 90
So that, on July LIST, we will be oblig-
ed to start new fiscal period with a
debt to be paid out of November taxes
Of S65S 600
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06
Your Nerves

Furnish the motive power of the en-
tire body. DR.. Miles Nerv;ne VIII
keep the nerves strong and healthy
or restore their strength if weakened.
Sold on guarantee. Write for free book on
DR.. MILES MEDICAL Co.. Elkhart, Ind.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06
THE GOVERNORS
FIRST MESSAGE


90
of local mid and f,toras, -, Ill
- a.
of each district b,,,o , i,,,., ,,oioo and
more control in the direction or tbe ar-
fairs of each Island # wound M reast
show definitely yybetbar ~. mot o,cb
district is receiving in return an equit-
able and just proportion Of it's revenues.
FINANCE ON my + 1904
~. ......,...- r.,.
1.t aa,.t. W Jul '''''''''''s 0'' July
On April lst there We're out
stahuihg warrants amount
lts 20 ia, $780,, 'O0OOO'OO
April LIST TO July 1st.... 27g 600 90
Unpaid Contracts ..... 10 600 90
vr,raios, ,,al,,,,.,,,,,,, ,,,t,sid,, o ooo m
Estimated cost of the SpeciaI
ea 2esa.ol'' ,,oooooo
IIa,,aS ''io' OOo oo
S On O00 OG
lTrnforsaaD CONTINGENCIES usu-
al Win tho close Of anv
fiscal neriod ..... a 600 90
Total e5S ooo M
! 81 '''a 49, vi ou'S ~ WIN
dobt 70 be Maid ont Of Nove7ohar tavas
of $685., 900.
rSTr,rATE,r, pr,vE>-rrr,s
,,,. -.,.-......., ............. e..-.-,. =,
ne eS'IiL',''ed 10 "a iiiaiieu
W 49, ~
| Ink, LET 1qOA ara 50 100 40 az
For your convenience 1 have segre-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06
YOKOrIzO & KAsHIwABARA

Contractors as follows: Stonework Of
all kinds; cement work of various des
criptions; and all kinds Of solid mate
rails for filings; hauling at reasonable
rates. Office: Emma Hall, corner Nuu-
anu and Beretania streets; Tel Blue
1911.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06
ESTIMATED REVENUES.

The estimated revenues, as furnished
by the Honorable a. n. Kepolkai,
Treasurer of the Territory of Hawaii,
for the twelve months beginning with
July LIST, 1904, are 81, 1862 372.43.
For your convenience 1 have segre-
gated them as follows
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-04-06
REWARD /!

A reward of Fifty Dollars will be
paid for information that will lead to
the identification and conviction Of the
person or persons who partially de-
stroyed the telephone cable Of the I'M
dersigned in the Waikiki Circuit.
MUTUAL TELEPHONE CO., LTD.
Per GODFREY BROWN,
Treasurer.
Honolulu, March %, 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

Is and over. IA miles.
is G. Kelly $500. -
4 shaw .-....-1l-5
p BAD News, by Flying
~ good. won easily by nv"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
AUTO TEST GOES PRONG
c. @. Vrdgzcay Fails to Make 900
Wile Nonstop Record.

A lost straininG funnel defeated G G. Wridg-
way second attempt TO establish LOJJ-rntle non
stop automobile record by two round trips between
New-York and Boston. Wridgway started from
New-York at - q n. on TUESDAY and arrived
back in New-York for the second time last night
at sos, thus completing the journey OF go miles
in sixty-fve and three-quarters hours or an hour
and half better time than the previous record
The ride was undertaken IN an effort 10 run an
automobile at least one thousand miles without
stopping the engine, and success would undoubt-
eddy have crowned the undertaking but for the loss
OF the funnel The car had travelled $50 miles when
the engine had to be stopped for want Of gasoIene
at Springfield, on Wednesday night. When an ex-
animation was made, il was discovered that small
piece OF waste had stuck in the carburetter. and
mad stopped the dow Of sasolene TO the engine
me carburetter had to De removed and cleaned
before the trip could he continued
MT Nrldgway drove the machine the entire dis
lance himself with the exception Of two stretches
rom Worcester to Boston on Thursday when !
u Marcy handled the car. and from Boston 70
n GIrcester on the last leg of the trip, when D D.
FFIolu!VS handled the machine There were from
LouI 20 SIX passengers on the machine with Wridg-
Wy an tAe Tune The observers. who took turns
III vdcn leg or the Journey. were John J DonO-
49, !es, John r. Eustis the second and Will
ian h Smith the third
The car with two accidents The first nae a
p9Actured tire. at Marlboro Mass on the first leg
% Lle Journey on Tuesday which DELAYED the run
rye. y Y, on Thursday evening when IL became
necessary to replace the tire shoe ana y minutes
The passengers on the last trip from Boston were
= u. homes, OF NewYork: John J. Donovan. Of
boston. the observer; Mr. Written. OF Hartford .
r 81. Johnson, or New York and A ID Narcv Of
Boston Mr.. Written. who got OF a Snring6aI5
ana Marcy, who got off at Worcester were the
pilots Mr. Johnson left the machine at New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
RESULTS AT HARLEM

oeeazer IS I luz lt-Fi-st race ave fu-lonss}-
th.rd Tine, 70 / second Mq2-e lo-t7 CI5eury) to l.
1@5s, 49," 49,, STyan Firea. GrlrGlestoae FcKs,e-n
Siv M1set,e 49,, num- EAehanter. Judge Sauay and
second race tsix furonEs)-van Ness III ,,r-
pan. - = Won; JAKE, Ip4 lI-....Es-5rl "a ,,
-.-S1 -'4s .as III " Knapp. Ii 10 s. tn I'd
-----e, - Mayor Johnson. Ahra F-T.1 w.
Is ~ te,,I j. Marco and Singing Master ais ran
----1- race zone ulef-PhII Ft-c1 100 nv -
sod 49,, E.1l1lIgEeF OF India 100 ,Fecht5. -
49, - arc t1ale JOS larsen. 80 20 J. third
$3.50 1-1o4a5na17H Bear catcher and 1I.ss
nj, +zh race 'ays and o1eha,c ;1-longs,--hs Mist,
,10---rI'. - o. Won Cisa--igH-er 100 TX -ar-F
-. -, seGaHc' "a Louee. JOG tOtlst. 2 70 fri-s
Padre also -' -NT" Won ana
n race one nile and sxteenthr-Joe Lesser
- N-A-z Sc! = 70 = won Crestfa4leu Iu2 tE-7Dr,
- - 'srrno. B.Tch Broom Jos lC-iphaatj - /
- me --4.- IaurreG. Rossrr0ud TFs--,q--
lacy -Ta"foTd and 2. J. Moore also ran 49,
ska race tons nile and Firree-t b Ma .o- NJ
7E--s--, - 1-11~-. - - Won Don't ask Ne 100
80 D ne So ot5aEen. Gezzo. Nam
Seventh race zone mile stx-eer-ho r--f,o4 &C
C'egarL. 3 % > wen Jack DOYLE. 700 l1lirha--.
- 70 = asoond Frank Nc 10 'HofHer - l. th.r4
1lne --4s y f1aEr- New. Russian F-arr-la --sg.as
Nitrate, Jack DOVE and BlueI1.ut also ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FAST AUTOS" IN To-moRRows MEET.

1uosing from the entry list given out yesterday
mere should be Eome record Areaking races az the
EMPIRE CIty tracks automobile tomorrow after
noon Thirty OF the fastest in America are en-
~ 'easc nine Of them can travel better than
nAl4e minute There fourteen in the heavy
weight class. Including that Of Harry : Hardness
VINO recently made Boston 70 Nev7-YorIx record
ana VINO drove his 60-horsepower Mercedes up Mount
W washington minutes faster than had ever been
Gone before; the 6o-ho-sepower Mercedes owned nv
A g. vanderbilt; Carl Hense. with George Aren't
5 oV-horsepoWer flyer; Holm T Fisher OF Chicago
LH ~ new o0-horsepower POpe-ToIelo. and FIoIIsr
q italian space destroyer OF the same
HoMsI-, 1here viii also he DecauvIle FrankIfr
t'ssa1ir christie Panhard and Peerless machines
six nave entered in the middleweiEhr class f-~I-a
I9s me 4o-aorsepower DecauviIe owned by Eatha1Ie
higgins OF California. ErolaTVs PzDa,7-
racer the +'-hoTsepower Decauvflle OF L-sIgh
ana the front drive owned by Walter crrfsffa
mere VII pe twenty-five starters IN fve--liIs
WIlc9 VIII be run in heats Two other
races ana record trials complete prograrFne Tha
IrSt race VIII he started at p n. In case OF bad
Ns51,'r me meet VIII be held Monday The auto
track 1 '-''' ave- '' tue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
SHIFTS Trial A FAILURE
John Il. CockeriEs Fast Trotter Did
Not Beat Seasons Time

S'aI'ins TO beat the best time made by a trotter
" .-s Umpire track this season. John F. Cock
80 Wen known Speedway flyer Swift 2:17 yes
t'-t1y turned the course in 2:0sis moving the Iaxs
haf mile in Lea, The effort was a losing orr.
t"oush horsenlen regarded IL as brilliant Bravton
ives $ oIy seldlns Monte Carlo having s-t th~
N'1N record Tor the season az EOS a few weeks
ago The performance took place AT m. srtn
meeting OF the Nev-Yorlx Driving c-r,,h a.. -
e@s-'y the feature OF the occasion Eleven other.
races We're trotted and paced turing the afternoon
holding the crowd until late in the evening
sI'leeSs Pllue should have won the fourth
race III straight heats Sent of four lengths b.
hlnd Iiaerirn. she was allowed 10 fan back I've or
SIX lengths more in the first half OF the first heat
ana JAen received killing drive in the last a1sr
'eT AaElaS up the lost sround in the houe-
-',N' me "h-sAed within a length OF Hderin II,
---' breaking into a run right at the wire
me Black maze vas poorly driven again in IN.
second heat. Thomas r. Leahy her owner bavi1,
eii but driven ring around IIcerira in the ho7,s
75 Ailer irving to pass him on outside
49, Sa- ma. e gained the lead Just they crossed
With an except The two heat winners ruled ous
..-.-e q t'- tner" was another rOusing finish
-L-1E the seIGiuG by short neck in 2l51-.
80, So- e. r. ,-cAer-ilS good marc Anna Littel won
ta- t3sJest trotHs race Of the day Class D. bus
than that Of Princess ,,e vy6oss D7II nesSef
IS only 2-2+1e E.dsevood had the foot Of the feld
IN ms race bat Anna LittCl outasted him carry-i
rs nm % break in The ho-nestretch the first
u5e ana trottns him into the ground al the finish
on Jle second heat in 2-141@ IL was the frgr ace
Won by Mr. COckeriu this season
Albert c.. a gauy trOtJsr. bred By A H Coounbn
iI-'t recently purchased by Thomas lynch i- :
s-okeG Ike = go performer he swept past Bel.
~ Chimes and Possibility on the baclxsrretch II,
Class J. winning in a log in 2-1- ana LA - -
With his we'll known Speedway PAGERS Ei1~ Tor,
sc EieIen n christopher Hackett two races.
Lle mare gaining q victory DR.. H d ems
6iS o4y stallion Darling, by Nelson. 200 DR.
trllI horse worked 4 mile IN ia a few dsvs 80
bCt wher Helen H COllared him in the bona
stretch the finish OF the last heat he ston1s -,
a jog. and was beaten in 2-l51-
Other winners were r H Restorich's black t-ot-,
ter Dan. c. ". Grotes Lady Fair w w Coch-l
Tsn Bessie Thompson, L. ". Boyntou's Night
Mercury Wilkes. and NJ Bruckheiraer's Baron Said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

s. Louis July I4T-rst race C,7u- ana ere,aI, ~,r
-gosy los LAustir) g.. won. LAD T5- az
sedan 2 % L second. Annis7la-n 10 0FIowelr a. =,
l. - ne C-5i Nary Maud. Voltage Fair "a
esP@-ta- Aa1ras soma McJe;ta Geneva Leo, .leis
Second tsix furtongF-Tate-piInr I01 fooo,o N
% ! won Debos Nay. 81 anderson. : 70 . sec5- :
Eoi-er' 4ot AuEr1n}, :. th1r1 Time, 1lg Rae
Court Orla Fehy Blue. John Il. LADY Contra santa
FeiTa selected. Gay American. W7lrer- TI-zb-f. ar
az HeFeage Dare also ran. Eorli7g usrtsss rall.
Third race ttve ard ors-hsIc cIrluEs.-.-1I-r- waite
-os ,AuEtinl . 2 won. saroua!a 100 .Ja-tf 10 r.
sesf t5aTret wilson lo3 tFoley), - l. third Time.
l:Oe-s. Dave StahI Monaco Maid Kings Tr5rar
Just 50, 81 lAust-nj. 70 = Won. Monte Bank 100
Lindsey !. second. CopDe-feId lp5 wilson
70 70. third Tine. 49,. Check Morgan also
F1cth lone ulel-BuEIer. 10l lAugt.-l. %
FreteEsicl. o N Lsa1gllr % g.
setter S. anderson 1. third -rre 1:+31 Bound
ling and Dave also Hy--t4s LEFT a. post.
Sa-1iaT.
mile and a f1rloEF1-L~enta. 100 f2rtt-
well. % I, Casnes 100 Blake, - !. seccI 2;
Zea knight anderson. l. third. Tine --S5
F-arE Mckee. EzEardo. JIdzr Can-rt.. Lighter.
Farca, Colonel BallaHJyIe s-Eader. Compass AID alr
r1-.~ z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
FISCHER DEFEATS WRIGHT IN caus,.

BY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrsrNr1
Niasara-on-the-Laks. Ont. July IA Isrx. ,,,-,.
"e's disposed Of to-day n tina Canadian
championship tennis tournament bsf5 o. -
courts OF ne Niagara Tennis Golf Club r,+.-.,-
centred On the mems singles. which have -arovv, -
= - = Na-tae- OF Chicago: z P. Fischer OF NV
11TA- = = Patterson. % Toronto. a-5 ? p -.
Fischer put Irving W-r4xh- +,S.- Er
$3.50 sets -ne d1als do1bIes -,
$500. $500 ILfaorTow and the wouleus singles vii
s-Hs-es Second rou1d}-E , F.sc5sr 9V.-~ VI =
LIVING Wright. Boston s-3 Ga. = - rTS 4orS beas
p t7 ----. ga r ; G-assco. To701-a St S-S. =
- u -'7e-J' chicago. BY De-
Doubles Cars- r7u7s)-E . r,-
T5.T-,- n, -a,teTsoI and z : ti-assco 81 Tia
s-ilSleS t1rs- r1Cl3E-
80 Pa SER owe 10. Is. 80 n cas- c-sIs
- = rtlr1sev tsc-ztch}. g. Cole
-r7l n Nzl-Ca- -
I- 1-e1 owe 80 oeat Cutter haIs f5 81 a.
"a tt4sseil owe l5t E Ffscbe-
~7-s-- r g. Hunt Bryant Cs--afrhl 4 81
90, "a 6-3. '1- S---l'isTIay- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
.!as; tEree-year-olds and over. One
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

George Green, the colored steepIechase Jockey
whose skull was fractured when Thomas T4i+ob-
cock II Terrible Terry fell with him al Brighton,
on Wednesday. IS still alive but the doctors ar
ne emergency Hospital. COaey Island where the
Jockey was taken, hold out no hope Of recovery
Newton Benntngton's horses, TO the number Of
twenty-five. were shipped 70 Saratoga Yesterday
IN charge OF their trainer. Frederick BllrIev Franz
ONell the stable jockey, also went with +be
horses. but viii return 70 Brighton Beach ro-r,or
-ToW 70 r!Ge W aJerslde in The Brighton Trnior
S9gI-h + MADDEN sent another CONSIGNMENT fror,
ms string 10 the Springs. II OH
Lucen Lyme was sick yesterday. and was IN
abe 10 ride Tradition in the Winged Foot The
mount was given 10 Burns who had no 7ifr,,-l+,-
II winning with the GoldAnch fIIv --''
-. ne my Linda Lee. that was leased to C. r.
-1l!i' mas been returned 70 ! E Madden. and sba
az @1s'7'IaS III the latters coIors.
~ l. Nld'AiNs Neponset, the steeplechaser that
caused the steeplechase stewards 10 order INC
s|..ies OF Aiaanlx refused, was withdrawn yester-
cay because ~ the death Of Mr. Mannix.s Gamer
~, IS was made before the action ~ rba
a'0S TIE ruling did not apply.
y Ray the Canadian steenIechase rider he's
rest OF the season n J'-' LOT the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CONTESTS FOR JUNIOR CHAMPIONSHIPS.

The Junior championships OF Metropolitan Associa
ton OF the a y. H.. which % place August
IL Celtic Paris. attracting unusual attention RON
the association. winners OF the
Junior compstlto1s frequently unexpected guar
the contests makes
popular affair The following been de-
cied the championship committee Onennc-e and
rwO-huudred yard dashes. cour-hUuCred
half mile and ouemiIe mile onehUaire
and-Jwenyy high hurdle two-hundEed- and
hurdle. putting siXtesn-pound snot. throwing
throwing discus, throwing me
uftystx pound weight mining high running broad
jump and pole vault Entries viii close with the cham
poushlp committee Of J. z. Sullivan. No 10 War
ST.. August 10,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
CONNECTICUT CHAMPIONSHIP.

Hartford. Conn. July 14-F. H Patterson. q
BrookIawn, and J. L, Hewes OF Hartford. won
their way into the finals o. the Connecticut
State golf championship tournament here to-day
Patterson took nineteen holes 10 put out ". J.
Houeymau. OF Norwich, In the seuli-fuaI round
Hewss beat Cooley up and to play. The days
summary.
Second rourd-F. R. Cooley Hartford. DEBATED r Il
Hovey, Hartford. ! Ups j Z Hewes, Hartford de-
feateG T. J. o. AlSop. MiddIetown, : 10 60, f z
Patterson. Brooklawn defeated II. H TAYLOR, Bridge
port. W. J. H0reyUan. Norwich, wOE IrOra
Thomas Hooker Hartford. by default
semi dnals-F- Il Patterson BrooAlawn. beat " ].
Honey man Norwich. I - holes J. Z Hewes Hart
forl. heat 2. 4 Cooley. Hartford. w. . . play
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
LAIN TENNIS.
Collins and Little hin from CIothien
and Leonard.

In the fourth days play OF the round rohtn
doubles tennis tournament OF the Country Cyu, "a
Westchester yesterday. Kre5gh Collins and D.
Little defeated William J. CIothier and Edxa-
Leonard in a dve-set match after = clos. ara
exciting struggle. Collins and Little took the rrse
TWO sets easily and then Clothier and Leonard
braced up and took the third and fourth Collin
and Little won the fifth set and the match.
TIE match between the Wrern brothers am
Beals c. Wright and EoIcon1be Ward vv.s w.
IIo1ls1ec on account Of darkness Vrtgh~ srfs
Ward Won the lrst two sets. 81 and Ii-s s1I
ne score was all in the third set when TI..
game was stopped. The summary:
se peat William J C1othier and Edgar Isouar5 So
- - Sd. 81 Beals .. W-tzhr snS I-oji-e----..
WaT1 beat George L Wrenn. It. ana r D vvrenn 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15
BREEZE TAKES RACE AT NEWPORT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRII


Newport r. l.. July 1.-THE between The thirty
footers to-day by the Breeze sailed by her
owner. William G. Rocker jr. Of Providence. The
Raccoon was sailed by Herman B. Duryea- Il a
sweepstake sailed southwest over
the Dyers Island course. Sixteen in all The Racc0on
had the w1ndward position was a reach
Rose Island after which yachts set spnnae FOR
tie run 70 the outer mark The Raccoo held
the bay, while the other two took Newport
shore coming out at the mark ahead. The Breeze
the first 20 round the mark 4:12.IS
wind Breeze drew he other bGs-s
and she danger OF losing her place and
crossed tfe Nne an easy winner The summary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-15

John MoIler. tr.. Of Lakewood, PLAYED with
Travis partner. but fell far behind the cham
pions He did fairly well up TO the ninth hole
but at that point he got into the pond and needed
eleven strokes TO get out 10 Traviss six on the
first hole Travis got five against the strict par
Of AZ. On the second he fun stroke over
par J. but he got the third in and the fourth in
a clean cut f. Then came pretty on the deli
hole, the fifth. for which is allowed as par on
the next three holes Travis hugged the par score
and his outward journey was completed in 81. the
exact par figure.
The surprise OF the morning was Douglass fall
ure to do better than 90. The Nassau man has
been showing rather good form lately and II was
thought that the presence Of his old rival Travis
would stimulate him 70 his best His afternoon
round Of 81 was more encOUra gtng. and as he In
ished fifth place II is unlikely that the sub
sequent rounds viii bring out his strongest game
Gilman J. Tiffany, who won second place IS the
new Hudson River Golf Association champion Ifis
--lppHIsy whose chanses must not De overlooked
Third place went 70 :. J. Graham, OF Fairfield.
while Max Behr Of Norris County. was fourth.
Murray Olyphant, the New-JerSey champion,
finished at 172 along with MOller and :. . Foot
The entire day was devoted TO a qualifying round
AT thrty-six holes the first sixteen qualifying for
the first cup and the second for consolation prize
Match play for both cups is TO occupy the rest Of
the week
at IiS between Carl Martin, Of Fairfield: @. Il.
Blake, jr., up in the New-Jersey champion
snip and H ; Smith, Of Huntington Valley. This
VIII be decided this morning, the two defeated
players dropping into the consolation set. A similar
tie in the latter division is also up for settlement
this morning. Among the well known golfers who
H. T Walden, Of Dyker Meadow: A Havemsyer
Of Seabright, and J. A Janin. OF Fox HIS. Simeon
headed the consolation set The summary:
FIRST DIVISION