davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
OPEN GOLF AT SPRINGFIELD

The Country Club of Springfield, Mass will hold
Il second annual open golf tournament under the
auspices Of the Massachusetts, Golf Association on
its course, in West Springfield. from September Il
TO II. inclusive. An attractive programme has been
provided chief of which Is a scratch competition,
with 3s-hoIe qualifying round. while two handi-
caps one at Is holes and one at 49, also sched-
uIed. Handsome trophies are offered In each
event. The Springfield Country Club has. with the
possible exception OF Stockbridge. the finest golf
courss in the Western part Of the State, and IL
VIII De IL the pink OF condition for the open
nament The clubhouse is large and roomy, and
there are excellent facilities for caring for large
number OF visitors. The clubhouse and course viii
be open TO visiting golfers on the Monday and
Tuesday preceding the tournament The club is
on the trolley line connecting Springfield with
Holyoke and Northampton. and is a twenty minute
ride from the Union Depot. at Springfield The
golf course has eighgteen holes. which, though
rather short are well kept up, and afford excellent
golS The total distance Is 5lup YARDS bosle Il
with the tournament coulTnttee BOX I.sso' epring-
field Mass al p. m, on september L.
The programme IoIloWs'
septent.r 14-ouaIifying round. 90 holes medal play
FIRST sixteen 10 qualify for the Springfield Cup. second
sixteen TO qualify the CQpatry Club Cup.
Is holes match play Country Club Cup. nrst and second
SeptsnIber Is-Presidents Cup So holes. handicap
medal play Springfield Cup. Is holes match
Ulav: CoUntry Cup. ssInihnals Is holes, match
PLAY Medal made IN match play rounds may De
fIrued IN for Presidents Cup
September I7sPsiHgn9ld 6aP 8s 5oes match pay
open handicap cup. IS holes media! play. handicap
A trophy win be given for the best gross score
for eighteen holes made in the tournament Handl-
Sfapssa"busetfs Golf Association ANY player not
included In this list must submit handicaps on a
ned orIcer OF his club. The handicap limit is
eighteen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
DOG GOES TO ANY OF THEN
Police Sergeant Tries to Determine Who
Owns Animal, but Fails.

Solomon Smith Of No. 10 West Tventy-etgnth-sI'
was walking In Sxth-ave., Tventy-ninrh-st. last
evening. carrying snail black and tan dos BIS
met r. II. Lang OF No. 10 West Twenty-eignth-
St Said Lang
That's my dog Where did you get herr csns
here, Sissetge.''
The animal leaped from Smiths and vsnt
10 Lang
She's not your dos" angrily cried Smith sne
belongs to Come here. Baby
The dog ran 20 Smith Lang called her. and she
him Then TIE two men quarrelled and
Patrolnan Nelson. OF the Tendsrioin station IN
terfered He thought the question teo involved for
him TO settle, and suggested that Sergeant Wan AT
the station act eoEciiiator-
said Sergeant Wall: IN show you how to settle
this-iust let the dog choose her own master
Thatu settle any little dispute Ike this 40 It eEery
time"
So Lang got in one corner OF the squad room
Smith took up a position in another Sergeant Wall
in another. and reporter went 70 the fourth
corner.
Now, ven call the dog in turn. said Wal.
and the man she goes TO and stays Win Is tns onS
Come here Sissette." coaxsd Lang The dos
ran 10 his and whined. -.
Here Baby don't you know me" said Smith.
1iI Her ere dogEie; nice dog5ie- said Sergeant Wall
and he at became the object OF tns ooS
well give a look here said the reporter; and
in half a minute the deg was licking bis nanca
II wouldn't have such dog" said Wall. IN c1s-
gust. Then he told Lang he coul1n 7 enLerlail =.
COMPLAINT against Smith unless Lang WOULD sWee-
Smith had stolen the dog. Lang Woul9 noL &C
that ana the two men LETT the station smith earKs
dog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
CHURCHES GIVE MORE THAN ASKED.
Report on Episcopal Mission Offerings
Ritualistic Churches Give Less.

The fiscal year for the Episcopal Board OF Mis-
sions closes September l. and there is much in
terest III the preliminary reports OF the treasurer
because this is the third .ear when the coutrtbu-
tons have bean made under the "appoTtionment''
plan. Under it the parishes were asked this year
for S6son0 for Episcopal missions Up 10 August !.
with eleven months of the year passed. contribu-
tons from the parishes only sS42,00O New
York churches do much better under the appor-
tionment plan than do the Episcopal churches OF
the whole country. Grace Church was asked for
S090. and has given s11.G00. St. Georges Church
was asked for $500 and gave $500 ST Thomass
Church paid 1850 more than the Slooee asked
Trinity Church gave a comparatively small propor-
ton OF the sum requested, though the chapels OF
Trinity parish made a much better showing The
Church OF St Mary the Virgin, however, had not
paid on august part Of the 81. 464 OF its ap-
pOrttonment; st. Isnatus's Church had paid only
SIS of the 1913 asked and St. Edward the Martyr
s25 of the 500 asked Asked 10 explain this failure
on the part Of the ritualistic churches TO meet
their apportionment, Episcopal clergyman who
calls himself high" declared: These churches
worship that they have little money left for any-
thing else. Second, the ritualiStS given TO
inTrosPection They think so much about them
selves and their own relation and attitude toward
the Almighty that they have no thought left tor
the work which they might do 10 bring their fellow
men 10 a knowledge OF God"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
READY AT FORT RILEY.
Fifteen States and Army and Navy to Begin
Shoot To-day.

Junction City, Kan. Aug. 2I-Everything IS
IN readiness for the national shoot at the ne"
national range on the Fort Riley reservation
which will begin at o'clock tomorrow morn
ing. This will be the greatest small arms COM
uetition that has ever been held IN the United
states. There are fifteen States represented by
their National Guard marksmen here tonight
Kansas Alabama. Connecticut. Iowa, Florida
MARYLAND. Georgia, District OF Columbia, Massa-
chusetts Michigan. Pennsylvania New YORK
New-Jersey, Rhode Island and washington In
addition TO the State teams the army is repre-
ssnted bv a team from the cavalry and one
from the infantry The navy is represented by
one team and the marine corps by one team
Each team is composed OF eighteen men,
In the national competition there VIII be three
natchee-the national team match. the national
individual match and the national pistol match
THE team shoot will be OF thre~ days duratloH-
T,he national Individual shoot VIII be Two
davs, contest The marksmen viii use the regu-
Iation carbiue or rife and in shooting VIII IRE
fTvo sighting shots and ten shots Tor record at
each range. In the national pistol match there
viii he three kinds Of hre-slow, timed ana
rania-vith ten shots for each. at distances
VARYING from twenty-five TO seVenty-nVe yaIus
Preservation army pistols will be used
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
CONEY DRINKS; NO MEALS
More Elections Because of Double
Fares.

day.
The excise law did not bother the hotel men.
OF whom sold liquor without meal the
whole day. The law was also violated by several
hotel proprietors. who kept their places open Ill
night
In sight OF a crowd of Dreamiand visitors. Mar
garet Stewart who. with number Of friends
came to Coney Island the Newark excursion
boat. nearly lost her life while bathing. She swan
beyond her depth and was pulled under by the
strong tide Fuller and Stansfleld life guards
brought the woman to the beach. where she was
resuscitated after nearly hours Work.
The night against the ter-cent car fare OF the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company was resumed
early yesterday morning Two were elected
from Third-ave. line car returning from the ISL
and The Brooklyn Rapid Transit special police
men, IN q uniform similar to that used BY the
city police were again on duty az the old electinS
points
There was trouble on the West End road in the
morning, which resulted IN a number OF elections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
BABY LEFT IN HER CARE DIES
wonan's Employer Had Given Child ID
Esr-Ee and Family Left Town

Mrs Lucy Cartwright colored OF No 504 West oos-
hundred nd-twenty-sixth-ss-. called at tns wet
MISUNDERSTANDING police station and
Informed the police that a female child about SIX
weeks old, who had been left in her charge nT
former employer had died about TWO hours before
The woman said that on July IS her snployers
for whom she had worked for several years, told
her that he. with his wife and two children was
going away for the summer. and he wished her
TO meet him at Jersey City IN thu Pennsylvania
Station He would put In her care a baby whom
he wanted her TO look out for in his aosenc4 sns
took the child. He had previously given hsr Es~
and when he gave her the baby be gave her s.
more on the same day. with his family, he sstr
the city.
On Thursday the child becams III snd she sun
mOned DR.. W H Cyier. OF No 10 " est Ore-hundred-
Observation-Disclosures He prescribed for the child
and Mrs. Cartwright thought she was improving
but yesterday morning the child died Mrs. Cart
wright Immediately told the police and after being
questioned allowed 20 60 Coroner Jackson
was told DR.. Oyler thought the child died from
brain fever though he could not be certain, az n
paid only visit. and that was more than
forty-eght hours before the chtlds death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
KRAMER GETS ONE AT vAILsBURG.
Fogler Wins from Him in the Miss and
Out" However.

Kramer won one race at Vatsburg yesterday
hut the big race Of the day went TO Joe togler'
who rode last year amateur from the Ma
tioual Athletic Club. of Brooklyn Fogers victory
was in the miss and out contest IN winch
tvventy-dve started The last rider over the line
at the end of each lap was called from the track
by the referee and 81 lap prizes were given TO the
leaders. Kramer counted out at the end OF
the eleventh lap Fem was declared out on the
eighteenth lap. but did not know 1t, and he re-
NAMED on the track. and outsprirted Fogler when
the latter finished the twenty first lap, where the
race was ended. Mcfarland survived FOR twenty
laps and received second prize while Menus BecelI
was third Fem being fourth and Root fifth.
Carl Lemberg, of San Jose CaL, won the I'M
oscar Goerke and Burton Downing in the last few
yards OF the three and half miles George made
by a couple OF inches Hurley, Of the New-Hors
Athletic Club finished fourth. after making up ten
lengths on ths leaders in the last Zap me s one
mile anna teur handicap was won by clinton Ayres,
Of the Bay Vsw T %ho t had ed and
finished second. almost ten lengths ahead Of Spain,
the third over the tape. The summaries:
HaIf-mne novce-won by George Boyer, New-yerk;
ark. third Time il2ts.
Bay View wbeelmen, Newark q4O yards; n T Dove
NsS-York go yardsl second A c Spain Bloomfield
men (40 yards fourth Time, 2;Ools.
Won by Carl Lemherg Jose. Cal: oscar Cicsrke
National A. C. Brooklyn second Burton Downins san
Time. 1874 Lap prize winner Rockowits
Ker East - oass TaSe6 Fen8 Sy wasr6u1
90 yards, second; Floyd A. Mcfarland san Jose. Cal
Cso Yards third Frank j. Caldwell Hartford Cso yards'
Moa 5y joseph oss Sossr Brooklyn al Ffogd sraad
san Jose: CAL second Menus Bedsll LynsrOok third:
atth Tine I2;sOit Lar prlss winners. BaFdsstt. Z:
E9glfs ana g. Solicit 4 ESS e oaAsSa by
Thomas Butler Boston John ssds LyneFOSE socosa
K.anarA AeSda. .. Relt.r. =. LAM. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
BRETON's REEF RACE STARTS TODAY
Atlantic, Resolute and Endymion Entered
for $50 Mile Sail.
tDT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Newport. R. I, Aug. I-Wind and weather per-
hitting. the ocean for the Brenton's Reef Gun
will be started tomorrow morning. at half past
10 O'clock. by the regatta committee OF the New
York Yacht Club The entries are Wilson Mar
shsI's schooner. the Atlantic: George Lauder IT.
Endymiou. and I'M Masury's Resolute the same
three that were 10 have started on Saturday but
were prevented by the southeast gale that pre-
vailed. Having in mind the possibility OF the wind
being light, the regatta committee viii allow the
yachts ten minutes after the starting signal In
which to cross the line, which will be established
between Brenton's Reef LightshID and the COM
mittee boat anchored a cables length from II.
The is 10 and around Sandy Hook Light
ship and return. keeping outside Long Island u
distance OF about two hundred and fifty miles
Each yacht Is instructed 10 take his time
at the finish when Brentou's Reef Lightship bears
due east and 70 report the same 70 the regatta
committee at Newport on his arrival. The race will
be sailed according 10 the rules OF the New-YOrk
Yacht Club. but without time allowance, 50 that
each boat viii sail her merits, and the first
YACHT 70 finish will win the cup She may hold
Il for thirty days. and she is then liable 70 be
challenged. She must accept the challenge and be
prepared to sail within fifteen days Of that
time provided the date Is not after the third Thurs
day in October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
FAIL TO SWIM CHANNEL.
I0co Tire in Ninety Minutes-Onc
SICK after Ten Hours.

lover, England, Aug. 21.-HoIbein. who started
last night to swim the Channel. abandoned the
attempt after having been in the water ten
hours and twenty minutes In which time he
covered q distance OF twenty miles He was Ill
curing the last two hours of his swim.
5. w Greasley. the third man to enter the
water in the attempt TO swim thu Straits Of
Dover and who started this morning. gave I'D
the trial after an hour and a half. owing IN the
extreme low temperature of the water.
Jack Haggerty started from the Admiralty,
pier here at 9 p m. He was seized with a cranp
an hour and half after he started. and was
taken from the water in a state of collapse He
salo the water was too cold for him.
Zach swimmer represented g. London news
paper, and the three papers ba,-A bc.,r,,e4 +,.t
respective contestants for several yreeIrS H.
gerry ana Greasley were unknown oIJsntities
anu were making their first attempts while
r5o,'4' On account Of his persistence in pre-
LaNorte- he Is forty-three years of age, Hag-
$50 Il 1hlrty-eight and Greasley is thirty
Iiree' rthey had all been IN training for some
time Each man was accompanied bv phvsi-
clans, attendants and reporters in boats and
Tugs; tns latter using searchiights in the night
,,itI S, maze plucky struggle, and swan well
spasnls OF sickness overlook him and he Swallowed
SSohslloer4be Quantities Of sef water. This com
caused intestinal catarrh rendering Hoibein nm
5 s 20 retain nourishmenc. although he was fed
Al this trouble however, he doggedly kept to
ElIn-eiL Even when he began 70 swerve badly
Els attendants chee7fuIly Encouraged him, but 9;
hni4y, a. 80 clock this morning he appears to
psInetcaliy: Il have been sick all night. / must
come out He was then eight and one-half miles
ca bin and soon revived and was abe "a val
ashore without aid when he reached Dover.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
GOLF,
InrltatlOR Tournament at Deal
Links This Week.

An invitation professional tournament Will be
played at the Deal Golf Club links on Wednesday
and Thursday OF this week. There will be a
thlrty-six holes medal play competition on Wednes-
Gay and Z thirty-six holes medal play best ball
toursomes competition Thursday. The mem
beTs Of the Deal club have already raised a 800
purse. in addition the $50 w c Carnegie is Civ
Ing and the prize money may still be larger by the
time the competition takes place. Among those
who will compete "Willie' Anderson AIexander
smith, VIII smith George Low. A G. Grin tn
John f1obenS stewart Gardner Isaac Mackie
David Hunter Horace Rawltns. Robert Dow. kip
per campbell and A few others-about sixteen in
ali. The pros" VIII 90 10 Deal on Tuesday in
order to get at least round OF the course prior
10 the big test OF skill The golf played Will be OF
q high order, and the play viii be watched by a
large crowd OF golf enthusiasts. some record
breaking golf IS expected.
IhATe VIII be 4 four days amateur tournament at
Shelter Island on Wednesday, Thursday Friday
and Saturday. and on the days there viii be
an open scratch tournament for the presidents cup
at the I1fWanok Country Club, Manchester, Vt
and the Women's Western Golf Association cham
ponship viii De played on August = TO p. at the
Glen View links, Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
CINCINNATI AND PHILADELPHIA.

Cincinnati, Aug 1.-THE double header between
the Cincinnatis and the Philadelp5as to-day re-
suited in an even break. The first game was pro-
longed to thirteen innings. The visitors won the
second game through superior batting. The sec
ond game was called the end OF the seventh
inning on account OF darkness. Score
First game R-H =.
Cincinnati ..-......O 0 o 0 0 o IA II l
Philadelphia .-.....O o o 0 0 o l 0 0--S 10 2
Batteries-Ewns and Petz: SutthoG and Doom
Attendance, S,52S.
Second game r. H. z
Cincinnati ........-.....0 0 0-3 ?
Philadelphia ......-.....1 o Is IL !
Batteries-KelluIa and SchIei; Corridor and Roth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

RACING.-At Saratoga, 2:15 ?. Hawthorne
HARNESS RACING.-Grand Circuit meet az ReadvfIls.
Mass. Goshen. y Y
TENNIs-Champonship Newport. international cham
pionships a Siagara-on- C;e-Laka-
YACHTING.-Newport cup races New-Tork Yacht Club
POIO-At Newport
RAsFBAII.-Natioual League. N4v-T0Fk Pittsburg
BROOKLYN q Louis. Boston at Chicago, Phila-
delphis Al Cincinnati: American League Chicago al
NeSy-York 4 D Cleveland at Philadeiphla. De-
trolt At Washington. ST. Louis at Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
ON THE HOLLYWOOD LINKS

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Long Branch, N j. Aug. Zl-AlFs. A =. Rossin
and f. P Riegensberg the mixed foursome
the Hollywood links to-day. IL the qualifying
rounds. Frank E. Henderson and Miss a. Jacob
son beat Charles D. Bernheimer and Miss Alice
Price by up ana 3 10 play, and F T. Riegensberg
Julia Price by . up and . play. In the finals Mr.
RiegensberS and Mrs. A 8 Rossin beat F. E
Henderson and Miss a. Jacobson by up and > TO
play The prizes were a mans travelling case and
q 7rT-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
CHICAGO 4. BOSTON. !.

Chicago Aug. 21--Chcago out in to-day
game by timely batting rally in the seventh
inning Weimer pitched excellent game, and
but for bad error would have shut out the visit
The score:
Chicago. ......-.-.... x
Boston. ........-.... o OIL =
Batteries--veirner and king; Fisher ana Marshall
&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
BASEBALL.
st. Louis Wins from Brooklyn in
the Ninth.

s.. Louis. Aug. 2L-St. Louis won to-day's game
from Brooklyn after the latter had the game well
in hand. 4 hit by Burke after Grady had tripled
and Shoots getting base balls followed by
by Ritter settled the Attendance, 1850
no ecOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22

At Observation-Disclosures. T. Toronto. FIRST game
Toronto. l: Providence 0 second game).
At Newark-Newark. g. Rochester, ! (nrst ganel
Newark. Is; Rochester second game).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
TWO out when winning run was scored.

ST Louis. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. D = l %
br0ohlyIl y U U L v v y -
Two-oase hits-Diion, Dobbs. Strang. Three-bass hit
Grady. Sacrifice hiSraGy. Double plays-NcF arla1d
Beckey and Grady Barclay and Brain; Burke Brain and
Beckey. stolen bases-Beckley, Shay. shannon, srnoo
Ritter, Mccormick Bases bsllsOf Mcfarland, D; on
Crunin 2 struck out-By Mcfarland. 4 by Crouin, g.
bases-St. Louis. 4: Brooklyn. s. Time AS
Jupires-Moran and Carpenter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
STATE LEAGUE.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Ctica-Troy, !; Utica, O.
At Syracuse-AIbauy, .; Syracuse. L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-08-22
VANDERBILT HORSE WINS.

Paris. Aug. CIV. b vandsrhilts Turenne won
IN. Prix de Deauyllls ct DeauyiIle to-day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20
Loveman G Co.'s Market Letter.

New Orleans, October 19.-Future pre- dietions of yesterday weather in the southwet was colder, freezing with frost southwest was colder, freezing with frost cury was down to 40 at Oklahoma, while scattered showers were reported from almost every section of Texas. As If to make the position all the more severe for longs, official forecast for tonight. was lower temperature west of the Mis- sissippi river, with frosts in northwestern portion of the western belt. Liverpool was steady, closing points higher than yesterday for futures and higher for spots. New Orleans opened practically unchanged from last night December 9.S3, and sold as high as yesterday, 9.9O. The demand for spot cotton failed to continue, exporters being without orders, and as receipts outside of Texas were of large proportions, market gradually be- came easier and finally weakened on posting of the semi weekly movement, which showed stocks at thirteen inland towns to have increased 51093 bales, against a.929 corresponding time one year ago. Receipts at interior points were also large, thirteen towns reporting ar rivals of 139.653 bales since Friday, com pared with 115,275 last year. Such a movement is not in keeping with the uni versal reports of farmers holding back their cotton, and it looks as though they are not practicing what they preach.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-10-20

.people,s Savings Bank and Trust com- pany, as to my honesty for my contraots.
 Fully three-fourths of my patients hays been treated by some one else before calls ing on mo to be cured. Why not come aa room as afficted7 You will save money. distressing pain and valuable time; be- sides, there is satisfaction in knowing that the very best treatment Is belns given you by an honest, competent phy- sioisn. have treated private troubles as d speciality in the city of Birminsham Ala. since August 8. 1887. cure syphilis, ronorrhoes. gleet, stricture. lost manhood. stc. I cure many patients by mall trea| ment. Write for prices and terms
 do not use large advertisements and ,ai.s statements to attract patients which ,,arst has failed to secure. If you fall to ha cured by such methods, give me a call Wv ofrioes are the most private and ,,,ist ,n the city. tenth story of the new T1r.t 1a.t National Bank building. corner oi ganond avenue and Twentieth street p~orns ,o1s and 1ofA Take one of tho nni elevators to tenth noor'
 otsce hours: s:3o e n - eets . 0 eundsy. N e m. to n n .4..--l-.ll-J