davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
FOREIGN MAILS.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. PoSToFFICE NOTICE
Should be read daily. changes may occur
at any time
FOREIGN MAILS are dispatches 70 tba
ports of sailing daily. and the schedule OF
eiosings Is arranged on the presumption Of
their uninterrupted overland transit Fer the
week ending December a. 1904 the last con-
meeting closes VIII be made from the MAIN
OFFICE as follows:
Transatlantic Mails.
FRIDAY-(es At Cos pm for IRELAND
per SIS Urnbria. from New York, via Queens
sas be a drected t9I ger par5s nT Of EUROPE
St Paul from New York asGg Via PlyrnoSsh Ds and ss
tc) At li:45 pm for BELGIUM direct, per
SIS kroonland. from New York. Mail must
be directed Per SIS kroonland-''
Mails tos South and Central America,
West Indies. Etc.
THURSDAY-(c) At I1:F nm. for NEW
EEOINDLAND. per SIS. Rosaiind. from New
&c, At Has pm. for the BAHAMAS. per
IS Seneca. from New York; Mail for MEX
iCo. yia Tampico must be directed Per SIS.
FRIDAy-CDl At $50 pm. for BERMUDA.
per steamer from Halifax
1al 1At 7:l5 pm. for ARGENTINE, URU-
GoA 90 and PARAGUAY, per s-s- Virgil.
ecl At 11:4s pm for PORTO RICO. CURA-
GAo. CA. , and VENEZUELA. per SIS; Philadel-
.
VIA Curacao, must be directed Per SIS Phil
adeIphia'
90 At n:1 pm for FORTUNE ISLAND.
JAMAICA, and COLOMBIA, except Mag
dalena and Cauea Departments. per SIS
Sarnia. from New York. Mall for COSTA
sslcA, Via Ltmon, must be directed Per SIS
Sarnia-''
MEXICO, overland unless specially ad-
dressed for dispatch by steamers sailing from
New York, close here DALI at 1o:05 a.n- %
and 10 pm (h)
CUBA MAILS close here at 9 pm on Mon
Ia nd Snf 10 vro
Tampa. Fla. ep). and at 10 pm on Thurs
days, via New Orleans. La. ih): also via
New York. N Z. On Wednesdays at 11:1
pm
NEWFOUNDLAND. by rail to North sgd
ney. and thence via steamer. close here daily.
except Sundays, at 2:33 pm. tb), and Sun
days ct H-30 am. tk), the connecting closes
being on Mondays. Wednesdays. and SaEur-
days.
JAMAICA. by rail to Boston. and thence
via steamer. close here at 2-30 pm on Tues.
days tb), and on Wednesdays at 10 80 pm &C.;
by rail to Philadelphia, and thence via
M1oUELoN. by rail to Boston. and thence
via steamer close here daily, except Sundays
at 2-30 p.m- (b). and on Sundays al ll-3l
BRITISH HONDURAS. HONDURAS (eIcep,
East Coast. and GUATEMALA, by rail- &c
New Orleans and thence via steamer. close
here daily al 1905 am ~ and 10 p-m- (h)
the connecting closes being Mondays
COSTA RIGA, by rail TO New Orleans. and
thence via steamer, close here daily at 1876
Am % and 10 pm th), the connecting
closes being on Tuesdays
NICARAGUA EAST COAST, BIZ rail- to New
Orleans. and thence via steamer, close here
daily at 1906 a NJ tf) and 10 Pm. (h). the
connecting closes being on Thursdays
PANAMA MAILS close here at 1905 am
steamer sailing from New Orleans, La. OF
Fridays %.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
PoMoLoGY LATEST TRIUMPH.

There amt goin' to be no core" cold
ly says the munching urchin 10 his
humbly begging companion. Horticu!-
tural science has at last caught up with
tie sehooiground The coreIess l;sle.
the goal SO aaiIg sought ov fanloIoeists
is definitely anounced-the last and
greatest achievement In artificial selec-
ton and modification This time there
growing, aud the seedlessness and Corr
iessness of the variety seem fixed New
York Globe
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
EXECUTION BY ELocUr1oN.

During a celebrated murder trial in
New York city two Irishmen were
among the many interested spectators
Sure the evidence VIII convict the
prisoner remarked ore.
him. returned the other
Man alive. They dom Z hang mfr
derers fl New York
We'll. what do they do with them %
Kill them with elocutioE! - Phlla-
deiphsi Public Ledger.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR

EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR
To Baltimore With Pullman Service.
Weeks days. 2:57. 500. CSC. 700. z:ze. 500.
S.S5, 900. $50, 1u.00 HOO am; 200 noon;
SO. 6:9e. $50. 7-co. 500. 1000. u.3o. u-35
.. m.
Sundays, z:57, TOO. 7:2o, s:a5. SEQ. 400
am. 1:G9. .:I5, 300. 3:30. 500. $50. $50.
SOC. 1000. 11-3n II .25 pm.
WESTWARD.
CHICAGO and NORTHWEST. .l1:eo am.
CINCINNATI. ST. LOUIS. and LOUIS
VILE, '10:e. am, .i:o5 pm, .l2:45 night.
PITTSRURG and CLEVELAND. 81 90 a m
e rs pm. and -l2.40 night
COLUMBUS. $50 pm
WHEELING, 1906 am. $50 pm.
WINCHESTER, .'S:35 am, ''4:05. $500
ANNAPOLIS. week days. 500. SIS am,
Il 2:05 noon. i.45, 500 pm Sundays, 8:35
am, $50 and 1000 pm
FREDERICK. ..s:s5. ..'s:l5. ss'1o:05. ss11: 90
HAGERsToWN. '.1o:o5 IN, and $500 pm.
...i:15, $500. ..5:s5. '@'1e:l5. cell 30 pm.
GATrHERSBURG and way points. ''s:35.
sss9:15 am. ss12-50, sss1:15, s"5:30, s5:o5
.'5:25, ..s:5o, s..T:S5. ...1o:i5. .11:so pm.
WASHINGTON JUNCTION and way points,
1855. "-'9-l5 am, ..'1:15. $500 $3.50 pm.
'Daily. Except Sunday s''Sunday only.
Baggage called for and checked from hotels
ders left at ticket offices. 619 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, New York ave. and 18th St. and AZ
station
S. B. HEGE District Passenger Aren't
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
SEGBOARD AIR LINE RAIL WAY.

iiarnbia Savannah. Jacksonville. Tampa Ar
lanta Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and
New Orleans
1850 A NJ. DAILY - Seaboard Mail
Through Pullman Buffet Sieepers to Tampa
Fla. connecting at Hamlet with Pullman
Sleeper TO Atlanta
G:25 p NJ DAILY-Seaboard Express-Solid
train TO Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pull
man Sleepers through to Atlanta. jackson
VILE and Tampa. Cafe Dining Car Washing
ton to Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
STEAMBOATS,.
NORFOLK & WASHINGTON
STEAMBOAT COMPANY

Every day in the year from foot op -,
- ST for Fort Monroe. Norfolk, Newno--
!leHs and all points south. by ths -
prrb powerful steel palace stes 81
Newport News. Norfolk. ara
washington
Nv. Washington. 8 80 pmlLv. Portsmouth zr
Ly. Alexandria. q go pm Ly. Norfolk q - -,
Ar Ft. Monroe. z 100 am Lv. Ft. Monroe IL nm nm
Ar Norfolk 500 am Ar Alexandria q q, an,
Ar Portsmouth. 200 am AR. Washington y g.. 90
rs Through connection made ar Me-
folk with steamers OF OLD DomfnS-.,
Steamship Co for New York apd nt
- chants and Miners steamships Tor Ens
sIF For further information appl- az
general ncket once, 40 18th Cot
orado Building telephone Main-Sasa,
9Th st. wharf telephone AaIn-s;so,
JNO. CALLAHAN.
I'd V. Pres. & Cen MT
". h CALLAHAN, Gen. Pass. e.at.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

900 a. IN. Diner, Pullman ParIor.
1900 a. Buffet, Parior. HF- Train.
ssse.ee q Diner and Pullman Parlor Car.
ss1i 20 a. m Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
al 700 p. N. Diner and Pullman parior Car
1900 p u Royal Limited All Pullman.
500 p. n. Diner and Pullman Parlor.
ss7 60 p. n. Coaches to Philadelphia
sS:G0 p. Coaches TO Philadelphia
"II:3G p m Sleepers-
.2:57 a. Sieepers-
Atlantic CITY, ss9-3c, $500, ssf1. 90 a.m.,
IN 1-f.a
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave and st.
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Trains Every Other Hour On the Odd
Hour to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

MONEY TO LOAN in sums OF So to $50
JOSEPH CAIN. 257 Pennsylvania ave NV
in fruit store. de2l-7t
The Washington times., 1904-12-22

LOANS ON STOCKS. BONDS, real, Es-
:ate, Trusts. Bldg. and Loan Assn Slares.
Syndicate Certi9s-. Warehouse Receipts LIFE
INSURANCE POLICIES. etc Reasorabie
rates Square dealing Sc Netzerott Bldx
Ill0 ST. NV Phone si7- - a. BAKER.
Broker aud Fiscal Agent. se2S-U
The Washington times., 1904-12-22
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RY.

S. 3. HEGE. District Passenger Agent
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Man in Spartanburg Beheaded By
Train While Returning From
Church.

Spartanburg. August I5.-Joseph l.
Howell. Jr.. was killed by Southern
train No. 80 yesterday morning little
before II o'clock. His home is at
Canpobe!lo He got on the train to
go 70 church at lnman. Arriving
there before service he concluded to
ride TO the city and return on the up
train.
The train he was On slowed up
when in sight OF the depot. JUST as it
met train going towards Atlanta
Howell thought it was the train for
ASheville. He jumped from the train
he was on. and, in attempting to board
the other. he was drawn under and his
head severed from his body. Coroner
Foster held an inquest and the body
was carried to Carnpobello yesterday
afternoon
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
"Black Hand" Society.

Buffalo n. Y, August I5.-Like
those in New York, the Buffalo Ital-
ians have been terrorized by the
"Black Hand Society,"" Anthony
Pope wealthy grocer, and his fam
lily are under police protection. Pope's
house was guarded last night by four
police and detectives The hour Of
his death had been fixed at nine
o'clock for his failure to leave two
hundred dollars fer the society at a
designated spot.
The letter threatening his lie was
signed "Black Hand" society. The
investigation here points to the fact
that it is plan OF the society to eN-
tract money from wealthy Italians all
over the country.
\ number OF other Buffalo Italians
are said to have received threatening
letters. and terror rcignS in the Ital-
ian quarter.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
Democratic Clubs.

The democratic clubs of Newberry
county will take notice that their rolls
must be revised at once and that all
names must be on said rolls five days
before the date of the primary elec-
ton, which takes place August 80,
1904. Clubs will compare their rolls
as far as practicable and see that no
names appear on more than one roll
S. S. Cunningham,
County Chairman.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
How the Waiter Lost q Tip.

At one of the Kansas City hotels
where the colored walters give es-
pecially good service, but always eN-
pect adequate remuneration for the
same from the guests, waiter was
especially ohicious the other day in
serving a man from whom he ex-
pected liberal tip. When the meal
had been served and he was standing
off at one side, eagerly looking for
an opportunity to be OF service. he
said TO the guest:
"Didn't yo' have a brothah heah
last week, sah2"
NO." said the one addressed. ! ac
lieve not"
"Well,'' continued the waiter, "theh
was a geln'man heah at NAH table
what looked ve'y much like YOU and
he was so we'll pleased with the SER
vice that he gave ME 50 cents when he
Left"
The guest had by this time finish
ed his meal, and as he arose he said
TO the eNpectant >ervitor:
Come to think OF it, Sam. that was
my brother that was here, and |
guess my brother paid you for the
whole family. He may be back again
in week or two"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
Advertised Letters.
ian quarter,

Advertised letters remaining in
postoffice at Newberry, S. c., tor
week ending August IS. 1901.
B-Mr. J. \. Brook.
C-Miss Sarah Caugh, John Cam
non.
D-Sue DeavouS.
E-Alice Elkins, T. A. Epting.
G-Nettie Garrett, Maggie Gra-
ham.
L-Willie Dick Lord. S. \. Long.
Mr.. T. Since.
M-Miss S. G. Mayer, Miss Jane
Montgomery.
R-Rena Richardson. Mrs Marenda
Robinson.
S-Miss Saler Smith.
T-Mrs Eula Lee Toomer.
W-MiSs Fannie Wallace, Miss
Corneler Willem, l. H. Wise.
|: Persons calling for these letters
will please say they were advertised.
Chas. J. Purcell, P. NJ.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
MANAGERS OF ELECTION.
Those Who Have Been Appointed
For the Various Clubs.

Following is a full list OF managers
- serve A1 the va:in;.S boxes during
the approaching democratic primary
l. ion:
Township No. I.
Old Men sly. I. Guit'iard. W. H
:arris. Tho>. l.: Iarra::t.
Young Men s.. c. Dominick, D. F.
Pifer. A. ]. S. Langford.
Carolina-John \. Summer, W A.
McFall. 3. 7. Paysinger
Factory-P. F. Baxter. J. A. Sem,
F. H. Canpsen.
Mollohon Mill-J. H. Crisp, w. O..
Wilson. T. D. Crews.
Helena-C. J. Zoebel. Z. J. Jen-
kins, Spearman Chalmers
Hartford-I.eroy Summer. Dan
Mobiles. John Stoudemayer.
Johnstone Academy-J. Cal. Neel,
T. J. Mccullough, w. E. Wallace.
Township No. 2.
Garrnany-C. L. Leitzsey, Sims G.
Brown, George S. Ruff.
Mt. Bethel-Joe Brown. Malcolm
Brooks, Sim Price.
Mulberry-J. D. Nance, J. A.
Sease, John P. Wicker.
Township No. 3.
Mt Pleasant-John Henderson,
Fred Smith, Jesse Adams.
East Riverside-David Paysinger,
Willie Schumpert, Walter L. Buz-
hardt.
Maybinton-B. H. Maybin, T. A.
Hawkins, J. A. Thomas, Jr.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION

ut the examination held an the Sth
OF July there were no applicants Tor
the vacant scholarships in this county
awarded by the South Carolina COL
legc. | have decided to hold another
examination for the award OF these
Special Scholarships on Friday. Au-
gust 26. Ali those interested in this
matter are requested to attend the
examination on that day.
Eug. S. Werts,
CO. Supt. Education.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
DECISIVE MOVES
IN THE FAR EAST
JAPS GAIN ANOTHER NAVAL
VICTORY.
l. Is Believed That Final Attack
on Port Arthur Has Begun,
Other Events.

s
has been received from what is con-
sidered very reliable source stating
that a general attack on Port Arthur
by the Japanese began at four o'clock
this morning.
1t is believed here that this will be
the final assault.
The Mikado, it is understood, has
ordered the attacking force to take
Port Arthur at any cost, and it is
thought pow that the Russians there
are in desperate condition.
The Japanese forces will continue
steady fight until the fortress falls
Chefoo, August ia telegram re-
ceived here from Using Tau, Kiao
Chou bay. says that the flags on the
Russian battleship Czarevitch and
three Russian destroyers, which put
into the port OF Kiao Chou in a dis
abled condition after the battle with
the combined JAP anese fleet outside
Port Arthur harbor on Wednesday,
have been hauled down.
Among those who witnessed the
action was the German governor Of
the port
This means that these vessels have
been dismantled. and will take no fur
ther part in the war
Chefoo. August I5.-It is reported
here that the Russian cruiser Novik,
which left Kiao Chou last week. after
seeking refuge there after battle with
the combined Japanese fleet outside
Port Arthur on last Wednesday. hes
been sunk
The report can not be confirmed.
Toxic August I5.-Vice Admiral
Kaminura encountered the Russian
VladivoStok squadron at noon yester-
day north OF Tsu Island in the Strait
oi Corea, and attacked the enemy at
once. The battle lasted for five hours
and resulted il a complete Japanese
victory. The Russian crusier Rurik
was sunk and the cruisers RoSsia and
Gromoboi fed northward after having
sustained serious damage.
Vice Admiral Kamimura cables the
navy department that the injuries in
Aicted upon his vessels were slight.
The fate G: the crew of the Rurik
IS not known. It is presumed that
many of them were killed or drowned.
The strength Of the fleet under Vice
Admiral KamimuTa is not known, but
it is presumed that he had the AdSu
ma, Idsumo. Iwate. Takashiho and
other light cruisers.
Toxic is joyous over the news, as il
gives Japan mastery of the sea and re-
stores commerce.
Washington, August 15.-Consul
General Fowler, at Chefoo, under to-
days date, cabled the state depart
ment as follows:
1T is rumored that general naval
attack on Port Arthus was begun this
morning" Fowler also states that
the Russian cruiser Novik and three
destroyers have reached Chefoo"
St. Petersburg. August 15-Viceroy
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16

Il understand. said Mrs. Bon
tonne. that your wife has fad for
collecting antique vases. Its pity
you haven't some fad, too. Mr.. Hum
phrieS: they're just lovely" Il have
one" said Mr.. Humphries rather
shortly. M: fad is collecting the
stuff with which Mrs. Humphries
collects the vases Indianapolis
Sun.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
Australia has more churches

Australia has more churches per
capita than any other country. She
has 2Io church TO every 100000 peo-
about IS.
pie. England has IA and Russia
about 55.
Swiss watches. according to a re-
port just published. are becoming
popular in China. Those with fan
tastic designs on the face find the
most ready sale.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16

Whitmire-John P. Fant, w. H.
Raysor. 4. J. Holt.
Long Lane-Bachman Cromer, T
+. Chandler. Chris NJ. Folk.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
TRESPASS NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not
to trcSpasS upon the lands OF the
undersigned by hunting or otherwise.
under penalty OF the law.
John I. Norris.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
Township No d.

township mo &.
Whitmire-John P. Fant, w. H.
Raysor. A. J. Holt.
Long Lane-Bachman Cromer, T.
+. Chandler. Chris NJ. Folk
Township No. S.
Jalapa-S. NJ. Duncan, Clarence
Matthews, Mike Mayer.
Conservative-W. II. Eddy, w. T.
Dobbirs, John Swittenberg.
Kinards-J. \. Dominick, \. D.
Johnson. Eugene Hill.
Township No. 6.
Reederville-John Livingston. w.
II. Wallace. Jr.. J. R. McKittrick.
Old Men's-J Will Wilson, R. NJ.
Martin, Clyde Sem.
Young Men's-Welch Longshore,
Robert Hendrix, Tom Grizzard
Township No. 7.
Saluda-J. S. Werts. J. L. Fellers,
Jeff Workman.
Chappells-W. L. Andrews, J. B.
Scurry. J. T. Kelly.
Vaughanvil1e-H. NJ. Boozer, C. 4.
Brooks, J. w. Matthews.
Township No. 8.
Utopia-Alonzo Thrailkill, J. Mark
Nichols. 6. T. Blair.
Dead Fall-Henry O. Long, Joe
.Alewine, Homer Stephens.
Township No. g.
Prosperity-A A. Bedenbaugh,
John B. Fellers, J. C. Schumpert.
St. Lukes-C. S. Nichols, T. G.
Hawkins, A. l. Boozer
Saluda-G. f. Dominick, J. E.
Monts. E. T. Mayer,
O'Neall-J. Lemuel Wise, J. Lind
say Boozer, J. A. Baker.
Swilton-C. B. Eargle, H. l..
Kempson, Jacob w. Long.
Liberty-T. J. Boozer, c. D. Hun
ter, S. C. Minick.
Nonticello-W. w. Shealy, w. l..
Boozer, J. H. Barnes.
Little Mountain-J. N. Feagle, A.
c. Wheeler. J. K. Derrick.
Township No. 10.
Union-M. L. Strauss, L. I. Feagle,
Malcolm L. Long.
Jolly Street-J Herbert Living
ston. H. F. Werts. NJ. L. Kinard.
St. Pauls-Thomas Epting, J. B.
Bedenbaugh. J. ]. Kibler.
Central-P. O. W. Settler, B. S.
Wicker, w. z. Koon.
Colony-Jef Wicker, Walter Dav-
enport. L. NJ. Fellers.
Township No. II.
Zion-M. H. Folk. John w. Kin
ard, F. 4. Graham.
St. Philips-R. c. Sigh. NJ. L.
Wicker. Perry Halfacre.
Walton-Bowman Graham, Rob-
ert Crooks, Bachman Suber.
Po1naria-H. F. Counts, c. B.
Anil T G. Long
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
St. Petersburg. August 15.-Viceroy

St. Petersburg. August 15.-Viceroy
Alexief reports that the Japanese
made a furious attack on Takushan
and Wolff mountain, but were re-
pulsed at every point. The re-
port also states than an attack was
made on the Russian eastern front
on August 9, and reports the occupa-
tion by the Japanese of Aagoushon
and Syogoushaw. The attack last
ed four days and was conducted in a
heavy rain.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
Pointed Paragraphs.

Sometimes q mans love for horses
is but hobby.
Barring hand organs. some good
comes out OF everything.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16

lhe year 1904 is proving a horcors
but what could one expect OF Leap
year:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1904-08-16
SEED OATS.

Buy your seed oats before they ad-
vance. Just received a car load Red
Rust Proof Seed Oats, 90 cents a
BuShel.
Moseley Brothers.
Prosperity, S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12
CHAMPION AMATEUR GOLFER.
Chandler Egan Won Honor at Baltusroi
Tourney Saturday.

c,,ordtar E,oan the modest young golfer.
from Chicago who won the western chahi-
pionship in 1902 and this year ana the MAJ
ward championship last year, SATURDAY at
Baltusrol added the amateur championship
to his list Mr.. Egan was pltted asanS,
, Frederick Herreshoff, youngster at NJ iilie
School, at Pottstown, Pa. ana pupi %
Donald Ball, the Ekwanoh confessional
Under the conditions the pair met at thirIy
six holes, and the end came When the reaiiy
brilliant young WeSterner in the AFTERNOON
holed put for on the twelfth green ana
won by up.
AS regards the two men young Herreshof
in the morning was completely nonpiusseu
by being outdriven. Hitherto he had sell
dom played the odd from the tee, ana 1t
was a new experience to the young brook-
Ignite to have to take the initiative on the
second shot. Making allowances Tor Chaho-
Ter Egans perfect morning home journey IN
81 there is no question that the Harvard
mans tee shots to the fourth h1th ana
sixth holes had their effect on younger
and less experienced man who had inya-
| riably outdistanced his opponent BESIDES
this, Chandler Egan was incomparably the
| better putter.
Few men put and give a charm to the
stroke, but young Egan's putting Is almost
! as fascinating as his awful smites, when he
| is trying and hits the ball right on the
| meat" In putting he plays on his right
| foot, and not only hits the ball, but hits
| it right in the center of the face OF the
| club. Alan Kennaday is the only other
amateur who at one time could do this In
| this country.
Herreshoff. on the other hand, uses some
kind of an aluminium putter, and, with all
apologies to Mr.. Travis, taps" the ball
| like the latter. AS result. on hard. I'M
certain green like Baltusrol at this season,
| and five-foot puts whereas Chandler Egan
seldom missed anything from six feet.
Furthermore, the lattef showed his great
mastery of the game hi playing a run up,
while young HerreshoH was always pitch
| ing. whether necessary or not. This. how
ever. is being hypercfitieal. and the Brook
lyn LAD should be highly gratiiied at his
beaten by one of the greatest golfers In the
amateur ranks to be fblpd anywhere. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-09-12

third
A small field of handicap horses were
carCed for the Observation-Disclosures jour-
ney. Breonstick was always the choice
. and was heavily PLACED. his price dropping
from even money to . to 10. Stalwart was
steady second choice at to D, while the
prices against Major Daingerfield and At
ricander We're II and to J.. respectively.
The start, which was made in front of
the grand stand, WAS almost perfect, and
at the lifting of the barrier Burns sent
BroomStick TO the front, followed by Stall
w2rt and Africander around the first turn
and into the backstretch Broomstick led by
two lengths from StaiwGrt, who was a
Major Dangerfeld was last a head away.
Passing the stand at the end of one and
one-eighth miles, Bro )mst;ck had increased
his lead to three lengths. He continued to
show the way to the tar turn the second
time around, when Stalwart, under a little
urging, began to slowly gain on the leader,
and three-eighthS of a mile from the finish
he was on even terms with Broomstick AS
the field swung. into re stretch Stalwart
began to draw away, winning easily by
four lengths. Major Daingerfield, who had
been last all the way, be gan to move up
on the fast-tiring Broomstick In the final
eighth, and beat the favorite half length
for the place Broomstick was ten lengths
in front of Africa nder.
Tradition, favorite. won the Great East
ern handicap, six furlongs of the Futurity
course, defeating a hrst-class field of two
year-olds. She picked up 12S pounds and
concedlng weight to every other horse in
the race. won easily by two lengths
Good and Plenty. favorite won the West
bury steeplechase. The meeting ended Sat
urday, and today the fall meeting at Brigh-
ton Beach begins.