davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MAKES NEW RECORDS OF ALL
PATTERNS on MAHOPAC LINKS.

incidentally Defeats Aleck Smith by
Up Midland Team Cinches Its Lead on
Long Island Cham pI0nship
Handicaps % the Van Cortiapdt Links.
Two OF the leading candidates for the NJ.
@. A. open championship. Aleck Smith and
VIII Anderson. had Q try out yesterday In
q 500 match on the course o! the Mahopao
Golf Club. In which the open champion carried
OF the honors. Anderson broke all former
records for the course and played with
dash that greatly pleased all beholders. He
defeated Smith by UP and o to play. and
cut the nine hole record from 80 to 80, the
eighteen hole record from 70 TO rs. and the
thlrty-six hole mark from 100 to i7.
Aleck Smith was on his game. but no had
poor luck on some OF the tricky holes. and on
the approach shots tho kicks" were always
against his next shot, The recent siege with
malaria, which confined Smith to his bed for
three weeks. WAS also factor In taking some
snap from his game. Tho course 10 well
laid round of s.O06 yards and in the best OF
turf. II 10 very plcturesouely located ON the
banks OF Lake Mahopao and both profess
slonals were loud In praise Of the links.
Setting out In 81 TO Smiths 50. Anderson had
the lead by hole at the turn. He finished In
70 and up. The afternoon round was an
other faultless showing by the open cham
pion and he recorded -; Smith made his
been right, he would have had no srrumbiss to
Mttar The r0a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Lyon, New Haven Lawn Club. O.. GO.

Lyon New Haven Lawn Club. Ga, 60.
Final ropndzTIederek G Arde I ,s and asry
Peli Engiewood Field Club and New YoIE Lawn
e consoa, S sinses1Frsi round stewart Waller
deieated Il W: Dixon. by default; Wy,ie g: Grant
iaa eare as'sA Ps defeated " scott c.% ne
md g5 ,s%. asssssa ss r
Theodore Roosevelt PEI, by defsult: Robert i.
ASs f Arthur e p
Stlllman defeated Grosyenor AtteIbury, 81. "a:
George se eslk }r ue deisssed csPenoe Se
sop s'1d Ss
isa Ss.a ss s:ls.,ss " Il sSsysil -
Semi ;ansl Iound,Georse A. Ns s defeated
Final koundNsieerse A., Nsiueson defeated
A' in!i,s,ion Mixed doubts. Eound.M..
Ssneses W IT, n NJ, FredsGk g
sson and Karl Behr, BY default, second round
FsSss sss H. ss d:ssss a NJ:
us SsH c. saa nd Tf Fnsse cs:
f bsn sso sss A.m ass ss o
n a, and S G.o:yener Attsrbgry: g. Is; Miss
c cs sHs 5 5 and Y dsssses me-
Miss Kane and Robert Leroy defeated Miss Russell
and Frederick c.: Colston. 90. e-s. -: Mrs
Miss Norton and Henry Holt, by default. FOURTH
round.,Miss A. Kobbe and Harry F. Allen de-
Miss Katherne Barney and William A. Larned
S %.s e Ms Sd C sdss and Eef rsEs &
Kane and Robert LeEoy, Is. 2-s. 81; Mn,
Livingston and Robert p. Huntington defeated
Nn. James N. Mclean aud W. A. W. stewart,
a., ST., 6-S.
Semi .nnal Round-Mrs. Livingston and Robert
P. Huntington defeated Miss Pcll and Edgar W.
Leonard, 60, 6-S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Racing at Latonia.

CINCINNATI, Aug. ie.--Heavy showers Just before
the races at Latonia 70 day made an already soft
track very sloppy. Three favoritcs two well
played second choices and a long sho! won: Sister
Frances won the two-year old handicap handily.
And Red Leaf that for three year ods BY ten lengths
rullinr up The horsemcn at the track signed .
petition 10 have the meeting continued again to
october with Louisville TO follow Just before New
Orleans. The summaries:
FIRST Race-seven furlongs Comedies, si tKoeruer)
A 10 l. won, Corina, % tSchade). 70 to I, second;
Gold Bell. 100 IL. Williams. to I. third. Time,
1854 SIS Malediction. Merccs. Judge Saufey. Chief
Buch. A. Convict Grand Vitesse and Conclave
Second Race Seven :,,r,ongs Romano sot schsde)
TO Won: Erla Lce, los iC.Morri.) 10 i. second;
Bravery, ei (Radtkel, 6 to l. third. Time. ;.s+ as
Trixie White. Gifan. Mint Bed. April Showers
Third Receive furiongs-Sister Frances. 100
IT, Morrison), 70 l. won: osee. 100 H.. williamsl
70 /, second Hoi Polloi. o Il. Wilson,. 10 70 l.,
third. Time. i0s is. Excitement. Chief Hayes.
Nsodesha, Trenois. Agnolo. Topsy Robinson and
Fourth Raoe-one Mile-Red Leaf. " dsadtkel.
70 10. won: Intense. % u. Hicks. 8 70 l. second:
scotch Thistle. o. a. Robinson. otoi. third Time.
i:ta2S. King Ellsworth also ran an, .,v,,.,,,...
Caroline. Is IT, ROBINSON. 50 to l. won GsllesSie,
los CToomsn), 4 to l, second Japanese Maid. 107
a.. WiliIamsD, s to 1. third, Time, ld4 S. Doc
Thompson, Or. Keith. st: Columb. Portforth,
POSTMASTER. Gary and Fairview also ran.
sixth Race-One mile and quarter-Foreiener,
o C2adtke). s TO ., won; Fonsoluca, 100 e. Robin
son), u 70 8. second: Dungannon. - 70. NorIts).
10 70 8, third. Time, 1ae - Hot. Danube, lAis
EaSisa md Ina Messenger 40 na-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
TAME SPORT AT EMPIRE CITY.
Poor Starts Spoil Pacing Race Won by
Star puGh.

Many causes contributed to make the
ninth matinee of the New York Driving Club.
at Empire City track the least sensational
OF the series. The change in the matches
seemed to effect the speed Of the horses and
there was not fast mile trotted or paced
The team race that has been considered as
most attractive feature, failed again to
materialze. w. C. Floyd Jones was ready
with the champions. King Chimes. 2:IO hand
Gov. Holt. 2:i5, but the champions of last year
West wilkes. 2I3h and FL Moro. 2i3h did
not put In an appearance. II is the general
opinion. that the mile in 3:l3R by Mr.. Floyd
Jones team cooled the ardor Of his opponent.
The only remaining event that gave promise
OF redeemng the dulness of the program
was robbed OF all interest by poor starts.
1t was the Class pacing. and the quartet
gave promise of high class contest. In
the first heat Sampson. 20sH. was sent away
on q break. although it was only the fourth
score and his first offense. The result was
that he was distahced. In the second heat
Susie G. was sent away on break and far
in the rear. although 1t was her first Offences
Of not being well up. She won last week
and was expected to be a, factor Yesterday.
first heat and forced Star Pugh TO pace In
2I2la. the fastest mile in the class this year.
Class A. trotting:
fsis s:1 PaSe B Si a: < 4sPss
Mona wilkes, b. M "a. c. Schuyler .......... 3dis
Time, 2l8I4, 2:20h.
Class B. trotting:
Beifry Chimes. b. m. tAndrcw Crawford).....
Dan. blk. g. tArthur Lapel ....................2
Kitty Wilkes, b. M civilian ScotO ............S 3
Time, 2.20. 2I9.
Class C, trotting:
Brightlight. br. &: Steward Barr......".? ! I
Rita f., oh. m patrick Ryan, 2
Time. 2:2ik. 22Ssl. 2:?s.
Glass D, tro,ting:
Judge Boardman:. b g. Harry Toplltz' ........l
Grey Billy. q. f. CIVILIAN s, scosp ..'.'.'''.s
Class +, trotting.
Teddy X" b. G. Ssnne az ,:,.,I '.'''.''a
Class a, pacing,
Susie G.. bill. m. 2l+l7 u. H. Campbell ...".S 2
Cascade, b. G.. 2:06l4 N. j. La Place)..".....2
Sampson. b. 20ss4 IT b. Leahy), Ids.
Timc-2:i2I7. 2I%A.
Class C, pacing.
DR.. Madara, CHI. &. Andrew Crawford ....,.....l !
Bessie Thompson. b. m. usaac A. HoppeD.....2
Ttme-2isI4. 223h.
Glass D, pacing.
Wilkes Maid. b.m. H. ] Foody)... zee. ......l Al
David Musco blk g. Ct. &, Hlndes).. ...3 I
Carrie c. b. m.tA. &. Vermilye) -. ........2 70
Time-2.25,a. 2,2iis ASIA
Special to beat, 2.1iLa. truttng:
vader,2iOb b. T. iAndrew Crawford) .............
Ttme-2l6l3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
TEACHER OF BLIND browns.
Miss Ruth L. Thomas Lost In the Surf At
Sea View, Mass.

Boston, Aug. 1e.-Miss Ruth L. Thomas
of Worcester . young woman teacher at
the Perkins Institute for the Blind here,
and who had as hor special pupil little
Tommy Stringer, Q noted blind boy, lost
her life Yesterday while bathing In the
surf at Humarock Beach, Sea View. Miss
Thomas was caught in the undertow when
out beyond her depth and called for assist
ance.
Her two sisters bavely responded.
They too were quickly overcome In the
heavy surf and were sinking when they
were seen and other bathers went to their
aid. They we're rescued in an uncon-
scious condition and taken into q cottage
near there. 1t was fully ten minutes
sister was still In the surf and probably
had drowned. Bathers Immediately went
into the surf in search Of the body, which
was quickly recovered and taken ashore.
but all attempts at resuscitation were
fruitless Miss Thomas was 2S years old
and a graduate Of Mt. Holyoke College
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
WOMEN SAIL SEACLIFF YACHTS
Miss Jennie T. North steers tho Kim to
Victory.

SEACLIYP, Aug. I9.-Women held the tillers
In the Seacliff Yacht Clubs special one design
class race sailed this afternoon over the club
course. The young women have been prac-
Using steadily for some time at sailing boat
alone. and while each carried with II the
owner or some other man. the tlller was
handled from start to finish BY the women
sailors.
The time made was very credtable. consider
ing the light wind. The elapsed time Of the
Kim. the winning boat. being but 81 minutes.
time OF the Brinetta, which finished second
Miss Jennie s. North sailed the Kim and
the helm Of the Brinetta was held by Miss
Dorothy Hill Miss Lillian Speed sailed the
snyder boat. Sip. and came in third. 2 minutes
and so seconds behind the. Rrlnetta. Other
entries were the Spook, sailed by Miss Ethel
Berner. the Agnes Ethel. by Mrs. -.Rupart
Ryley. and the Calimty. by Mrs, Pr Wade;
west breeze shifting 10 south and winding
up With calm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
COUNTERFEIT OITY BONDS
Accepted by the Texas State Insurance
Department.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 19.--The discovery
was made to-day that the State Department
OF Insurance passed upon and approved as
security OF the Houston Fire and Marine
the city Of Austin to the amount of Sl35, 900.
This company originally held the valid
bonds Of which these bogus bonds were
counterpart, but sold the valid bonds to q
Boston firm about two years ago. Col.
Swain, ex-oomptroller Of the State Of Texas,
WAS president Of the insurance company at
the time Of the bond Transaction. The
bogus bonds were also accepted as security
OF the company by the State Depatm OF
Insurance. Of Arkansas. Col. Swain died q
few months ago. but the insurance company
holds an indemnity bond for $500. 900 against
his estate.
No arrest in connection with the counter
feiting Of the bonds has yet been made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Hop Experts Say Crop VIII BE Third Be
low Last Years.

Utica, N. Y, Aug. ls.-Hop experts
who have been confident that this years
crop would be only little less than last
years are revising their estimates in view
Of the blight that has struck all the yards.
1t is now thought that 1t will be fully one
third less, il not more, and this does not
include the further decrease which may
he caused by the injury from lice Of which
there is a considerable sprinkling in most
yards. All depends on the weather for the
next week. The yards are In a rather
critical state just now.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Dragged Fifty Feet by Auto That Ran Him
Down.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Aug. 1e.-Michael
Ross Of Irvington, employed in the Office OF
the Daily Reporter at White Plains. was
knocked down to-day on Railroad avenue
Nv a big automobile, which, after running
over his body, dragged him fifty feet He
vas taken to the White Plains Hospital.
Mr.. Ross was just alighting from a trolley
car when the automobile, driven by j.
Wanser Of Tarrytown. q demonstrator.
came along, running parallel with the car.
The chauffeur, who was arrested. gave bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
USE THE FLOATING POOLROOM,
Chicago Sports Again on tho Wave. With
Cons watching.

CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The City Of Traverse.
Bud Whites floating poolroom, resumed
operations OF South Chicago this afternoon.
The launches took 200 persons aboard before
2P. M. Lieut.. Swift Of the South Chicago
station and a score Of city Detectives. act
were along the shore attempting to obtain
evidence. It was reported the poolroom
was in Illinois waters. In that event. it
was said, the police would loss no time
in making arrests. Additional facilities
have been installed for wireless telegraph
reports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Boy Who shot Girl Says His Intent Was
Innocent.

Philip Bishop. the boy who shot and
fatally wounded Miss Kate Doran. at 1877
High street. Brooklyn, Wednesday, was
Court yesterday. He pleaded innocence
Of intent to harm the young woman. He
said she tried to take his revolver after
warming him not to fool with II and that
IN the tussle for II the shooting happened.
He was remanded for examination. The
mu rdered girl will be buried this afternoon
It Holy Cross Cemetery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
slx-Year-Old Child Took . Candle 70 the
CeIlar-Lttle Hope for Her.

CeIIaT-LdttI6 Hope rof HeF.
Margaret Lister, years old, whose
parents live on the fifth floor Of an apart
nent house at l2e East Ninety-eighth street.
stood in front Of the dumbwaiter last night
dangling from q string a birthday ring
given her few days ago when she had a
party.
The ring slipped of the string and fell
down the shaft. The little girl got candle
and went into the cellar after It. Then her
mother heard a scream and saw bright
light at the bottom Of the shaft
When Mrs. Lister got to the cellar with
blanket snatched from q bed. Margaret
was in flames from head to foot. The mother
wrapped her in the blanket and carried her
upstairs DR.. Dinnick Of the Harlem Hospit-
tai said she would probably die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Death Of Man VINO First Drove President
Lincoln to the white HOuse.

MILFORD, Conn, Aug. is.-Homer 8.
Richards, who was buried here to-day,
was the driver of the carriage that CON-
yeyed President Lincoln in the inaugural
parade in 1890. He was Of years old and
was a native Of Bennington, VT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
70 RATTLE A PRIESTS HORSE.
Father Byrne's Golden Dream to BE Dis
poWed Of ut Church Fair In Caldwell, N. j.

BLOOMFIELD, N. j.. Aug. l9.-The par
ishioners OF st. Aloysius's Church Of Cald-
well, N. j., will hold a fair this week at
Association Hall, the feature Of which will
be the disposal by chance Of Golden Dream,
a trotting horse owned by the Rev. Father
Golden Dream is rich bay. His sire is
Ora Wilkes and his dam Sly Dream, fast
road mare.
Father Byrne was ordained forty-fve
years ago and his first charge was the Church
Of the Immaculate Conception In Camden.
Dean William McNulty Of Paterson and
Father Byrne are the two oldest active
priests in New Jersey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
GOING TO SHINE ROYAL boots.
Began on RoOsevelt's Shoes and Hopes
to Sec Kings and Things.

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. ls.-"Frisco Kid
who has blackened the shoes Of President
Roosevelt and other celebrities, has reached
Liverpool. He left San Francisco with only
is cents, worked his way to England and
will now blacken the boots Of King Edward.
He will then visit the Continent and do the
same for the German Emperor and the
Car. He has a bookful OF unusually
interesting autographs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
TO GET $500 IF he rs GOOD.
Otherwise Bequest to william Mccullough
Gees to Mother.

Gees to Mother.
The will Of the late Edward Mccullough
Of SIS Seventeenth street was fled for
probate yesterday in the Surogate's ONCE.
Brooklyn. The estate. valued at az, 900.
Is left to the widow and the seven surviving
children Of the testator. All the children
except William receive 81, 900 each. William
Is to get $500, provided he cease drinking,
gambling and other evil habits for period
Of five years, otherwise the said sum OF
$500 shall 70 TO his mother"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

The heet here to-nlght carryIng the New
Among them are the steam yachts Niagara.
CoIonia. Narada. Narwhal. Surf. Duquesne
and TUNA; the auSiliares Intrepid,. Verge
sohooners Marguerlte. Palestine. yenona,
Viking. Crusader, Muriel. Corona. Katrina.
Fie,r de Lys. keoch Normona and sloop
in all
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
s.Isx WIND YoR YAoHT RACE.
Mytra, Disabled IN Hugueuet r. q. Regatta
MANY Form RAversais.

Tho Huguenot Yacht Club has been usually
favored by half gallo Of wind for Its annual
regatta and Its eleventh annual regatta sailed
yesterday proved no exception to tho rule.
Tho wind was northeast and strong enough
TO make the little fellows that did not reef wish
they had reefed. II also, as II always does.
on the Sound, Kicked up q sea that made
everybody uncomfortable except the most
seasoned OF salts.
Twenty eight yachts started. Ono serious
mishap occurred before the start and three
minor ones afterward. 30 that only twenty
Ave boats finished. In the preliminary
maneuverlns, though there was really no
occasion for II. as the starting times were
widely separated. the rsceabout Mystrai.
owned by Commodore A. c. Bostwick OF the
I.srchmont Yacht Club. and the 8s-foot sloop
Nike, owned by Victor l. Cumnock OF tho
seswanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club. oame
together, with tho result that tho Mystral's
mast was broken In two places and her rig.
cling completely wrecked.
The Nike was unlnJured. Being on the
stsrbosrd tack at the time she had the right
Of way, and the Mystral being on the port
tack was at fault but % Il was blowing hard
and the boats az consequence heeung Tar
over, 1t Is quito possible the skipper OF tho
Nike did not 500 the Mystral.
Tho start was at 1910. The course was trl-
angular tho largest boats going twioe around
q 7h-mile triangle. the intermediate three
tlmes around sX mile triangle and esmall-
est twice round o sk-nile triangle. The
frst leg was q hard thrash TO windwsrd.
the second an easy reach and the third leg
The weather conditions upset all oaloula-
tons. Yachts that under ordinary !oon-
while others that have generally been beaten
proved winners. 80 IN the raoeabout class
invader, Jr., which seldom II eyer has fin
lshed In front, came out the victor. while
Rascal H., although steered by the veteran
Hazen Morse was beaten.
In the ~ foot class, also Rascal. o frequent
winner. was beaten By Montauk. q boat that
is usually among tho tailenders. Nike scored
an easy victory over Mimosa l.. but the
OF the turning marks. In the 20 foot class
PaumOnok beat Okee. and In the Is foot class
Ace. as usual, beat HAMBURG.
Houri beat vaQuero In tho Larchmont 81
foot class, and In the Indian Harbor one de-
Sign class Kenoshi won, but Owatanna. after
losing her rudder. sailed plucky RAGE. steer
Msnhassett Bay class: The yawl Memory.
one design oulnsgawopd had sail overs.
The cat vava finished first IN her class and
Ia probably a winner but official measure
ments. which are not at hand. may Affect the
result on time allowance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

Qualifying play for the cup presented
BY Harry Livingston Ct the Marine and !. Fi .ha
match play c. W. Beaven, SO. Pm; 7. A.
Reed. %. l-7e: Capt. Baxter. eS, l6-so
2s-ss; j. B. Harris. 90. is-se: c. W. Simon,
los, 2-9l: W. Spaldlng. 9s. 7--oi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Tho course BY holes is $50, ~, 80. 8S6, u
800, AS, $50 and 40 yards. The DOGGY 10 30.

KINEo. Me-, Aug. le.-Close scores were
feature Of the weekly golf tournament. an
hole medal Psy H. s sssp
and B. r. Harding. Milton. Mass, tying for
the gross prize at 80 eaoht and playing from IRON
both Of New York, and whose handicaps
we're y each. tied for the net prize n at go 90.
schoolboy opponent. The other scores were:
F. W. Hents, Philadelphia, 90. SIS; Charles H.
Tuttle, New York, %. ISL l.. A. .Ebling. New
York. 90. lis; +. H. Thomas, Wilmington. e.
SIS: Louis Sturcke. IT., New York, 100. n-ee
c. Hutchings. Boston. OF. s-s+: J. Hurd Huschins
Boston, o8, $-oS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
In room, hall and stair pat .~ ~
terms, reg. 7sc.. sale price 06Cs w.
BEST TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CAR
PETS, borders to match. also hall and
stair patterns. reg. Ssc.. o. al
sale price. .............. 00Cs w.
ALL WOOL VELVET CARPETS, Dor.
ders TO match, reg. $l.2S, ~ -
sale price. ....,........ 00Cs W.
ADMINISTER CARPETS, borders te
pT'ss..' .. .': '.:: '.': 95c. yd
SAVONNERIE CARPETS. borders &c
match, reg. Sl.66, sale q A@I
prtce..... UsU0 W,
WILTON VELVET RUGS, In soft, fict
color effects, size 9xi2ft-, 1870
reg. $28. sale price. soO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

CHAMPLAIN, n. Y, Aug. ie.-Arehibalt
Graham of Paterson beat William Runkl'
OF Orange by up In the final Of the annua
tournament for the presidents cup playet
to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

LoNa BRANCH. Aug. ia qualifying
round for the greens committee cup OF the
Hollywood Golf Club was played this after
noon. or the sixteen starting eight qualified.
returning the following net scores:
Pr. Bruner, 70: J. o. Phillips, "a; p. O. Henderson.
J, C, Levy, John O'Donohue, Alfred Nathan, !.
Rieee nsberg and G. j. Allstron. IS each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
81 - - xsaA. tbs.s rvkAs kshs nsS~asss - .tg. a
$kOC|:'ilH-}:' Il; CO..

unknown makers and the mistakes
Of the wenown makers Perfect goods Of highest grade thu
patterns and coong designed for the coming seasons trade
reduced much savings than have ever been obtain
able goods Of equal qualities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
Bed Room Furniture, Beds ar
Bedding.

Housekeepe like certain about the cleanliness and quality OF
The Koch methods and reputation
for everything sold this In addition the annual
advantages wholly without equal in the Greater y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20
BURNED SEEKING HER RING.

There were only four deaths to-day
with fifty-eight new cases reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

HoRsEsHoE HARB0R ONE DKsIoE-8rART. 1240-
COURSE. IA MILES.
Ouinsigamond. II. A. Woodward. 2 20 20 20 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

MAPLEwoop. n. H., Aug: is.-The handi.
cap golf ournament held at, Maplewood
OF Morrstown. The runner UP cup was won
by Charles Fettratch, Maplewood defeated
three out OF four sin giles at lawn tennis. The
handicap golf tournament held Aug. ts and
10 for a cup offered by the While Mountain
Conn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-20

GREENwIc n. Conn. Aug, ia club cup
was played for to-day at the Fairfield County
There were forty players. William Copp
and Z. 8. Knapp were all oven and will play
of the tie next week. Some Of the other
scores were:
F. c. billiard. I down: J. NJ. Mason. 2 down: S. e
Roberts. 2 down: George p Sheldon, down: F. s.
Armstrong. down: ". Cooney. down e Con
down: ]. Gage. Jr.. down: b. II. Warford down:
pr. Powell. down; N; Roberts. 10 down: T.
Judd. ii down. G. p. Hubble. down: II. L, Cam.
mann, down.