davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
DIsOBEDIENT BEATEN AT PIMLIC0.
Mr.. Kerr Wins Race for Gentlemen Jockeys
in a Driving Finish.

baltimore Nov 4-The fall meeting Of the Mary
land Jockey Club opened this afternoon at P1miico
with an attendance of about six thousand Ihe
fields were of good size and the racing was inter-
esting The feature of the day was Monsoon's VIC
tory in the third race ridden by Mr.. Kerr He won
in a driving finish by head. Disobedient sunerede
defeat in the stake. The summary follows:
First race (for ages; $500 added: six furlongs)-
pater 90 CIenderson), 3 1 and eyen Delphie
los (tcreamer) and to l. second Peter Paul; lI5
inc DR. Swartz Guess Ruby Hampstead, Jack Mcheon
Lord Aintree, Cedric, Gala Water Master Prim ana
second race for two-year-ods; $3.50 added: five and
onehsf furiongs-Tickle. 107 McCa6e), to and to
won: Henry Warng "a (Christian). 10 to and q 70
second Nil 90 (Meade), to j and to 1, third
Time. 1:0Sa.. Ambitious, Paiara, venus Spring LtL
swse, FTaya Judge White Londoner and Cleaner also
Third race (scing th-eeyear rolds and over; $3.50
added: six furlongs)-MonsoOn 13s (Mr Kerr 10 and
70 ! second RathoTen, 13S (Mr. Tucker. 4 to and
to g third Time. 1:10. Lord Tara. tnloarrasshlent
Rem Battle Trapezst FTava. Oleroso and Coquea also
Fourth race .teeplechase handicap for
and over $500 added; about two mileslMsInie n I45
1Savs1e1 Z 70 / and even. Dick Roberts l4s
tHoulhanl to l and To 5. second Pauiahea- is4 ~.
keIleyJ S to l and 2 to ]. third Time. go; var
Paint Ida woodland Night Bell Royeile. Billie Ray,
fuck 'Dowd Voanttne also ran Voiantine refused
third jump. - ~ ,..1,o e. 900.
ebout six observation-disclosures 1OO (CriInrnlns) o 10
ana even won; Dscbedent. 110 o. John5onl . to ana
10 g. second: The Yelled Lady. JOG (Alenlekl ~ 10
and to 3 third Time 1:14A Headway also ran oo
Sixth race seiling: and oyer syo
added one and furlong)-Soon shinsie iV tftoi
mani to and to Won THssP; Rsa - fo S 1ereasr)
~ to ard to J. third Time 1:J5 st Roma. chicago
Girl and Wood Shade also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
GOLFERS OUT IN FORCE.
Club Competitions the Features ON
the Local Courses.

Competitions for members were held on neafly
all the prominent golf courses In this section
yesterday Both match and medal play kept
the golfers busy.
At Dyker Meadow the regular monthly nam
dicap drew large field, while the club cham
pionship reached its final stage. AT the FOX
Hills Golf Club more than thirty started In the
class handicap, while the contest for the Arm
strong medal was also continued.
The qualifying round for the Presidents Cup
developed several close finishes at Eastern Park
way, the winner getting a SO net thanks to a
Y stroke handicap A. L. Sherman won the
club championship
over In Jersey the experts at the Engie"ooo
Golf Club competed in the semi-inal or the
championship, while class contests were in order
at Roseville. mixed foursome etghteen-hole
medal play handicap and the championship
serni-final were the attractions at Newark while
at Arsdale the home team played match with
four Stevens Institute golfers.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
SKATERS DISAPPOINTED.
accidents PreUent Opening of the
st. Nicholas Rink.

combination of accidents prevented the formal
opening of the St. Nicholas Skating Rink. in West
ssth-st yesterday. 1t explained that of
the huge pipes, through which the brine is pumped
broke early Wednesday morning. The manage
ment obtained another for $500 cash. and no
sooner had arranged to put It up than the pipe
cutters struck
This difficulty was overcome by putting seventy
five men to work, and all ready apparently
when 1t discovered that five long strips would
not freeze.
The management could not understand the
trouble. and finally scented "Job" The pipes
lifted again. and inside of five of them were
found bundles of waste, such as Is used to clean
engines. The formal opening has been set
for Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

GBy Telegraph to The Tribunel
Plainfeld n. J., Nov. 4.-The event at the Plain
field Country Club to-day was the initial match
play for the E. f. Van Boskerk consolation cup.
This competition was arranged for those who made
least three points for the golf committee cup
during the season The result OF the play is as
follows:
c. E Morgan beat ]. ]. Biackmore by up; Arthur
Murphy beat J.. z. Erickson by and TO play; II G.
Munger from G. II. Furmsn by default: c. A StoYer
beat E e Irernonser by up; D. H BaTrows won from
T. Van Boskerck default. w p BogFs beat How
ard Huntington BY up: " D Riggs Won froHs c: ",
4 up and TO play; NJ D. Rae beat z. A Cruikshanx
by up n J. Dunont beat s. II. Patterson by up and
to play: HIbbard beat C. 3. Andrews by up and
10 play.
The play will be continued on Election Day
There was an unusually large field at the Park
Golf Club to-day. competing for the presidents and
club trophies and the best scores were as foiiows-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
! Il. HYpE's CARRIAGES TO BE SOLD.

One of the most attractive sales OF the season
will he held by Van Taksell & Kearney Monday
November 90 beginning at p. m. at their place
az No 12s TO 1s2 East 13th-st-. when the compre-
hensive stable outfit of James Hazen Hyde's IA
nous Bay Shore estate will be disposed OF at auc-
tton The carriages and harnesses will be
bihi,ion beginning on November 13. There will be
thirtyuine carria ges including road coaches park
6Tag brakes skeleton brakes. omnibuseS. brougl-
ans station cabs, hansOms, victorias, cabrioiats
nbastons road wagons, runab0uts. utility wagons
etc There will also be numerous of harness
and blankets robes saddles. bridles whips and
other riding and driving accessories
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TRIPLE TIE AT ROSEVILLE.

triple tie was the feature in the eghteen-hole
medal play handicap the links of the Roseville
Golf Club yesterday. S. H. Lockett, T. c. Howell
and Dr. Morrison returned 50 net, but Lockett
played at plus 8.
The Class B handicap went to W. A Drabpe
hail match was played between F. Mclaughlin
and Jack Mackie the professional and E. Kemp
shall and Jack Jolly, the former Forest Hill pro"
The first named pair finished up. The last nine
holes were halved. The handicap scores were:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
AUTO ECONOMY Run ENDED.

The nine cars entered in the New-fork Motor
Club economy run reached this city from South
annpton Long Island on the last of the sfx-lav
test yesterday. The first car to reach the SMITH
&s Malby garage, where the machines are stored
arrived shortly before and the others foi-
lowed at intervals up TO 6 D. m. The rim from
Southampton was made without any mlshaps. Inc
awards will be made known this week
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ON THE ENeLEwooD LINKS.

The semi-final round of the club championship
of the EngIewood Golf Club was completed yes
terday. The results:
w E. F. Moore beat Murray Olyphant up; O.
Kirkley beat A H Lanson UP and to play
In the consolation cup match the results were:
D. e. Pomroy beat E. w. Hart up and to play;
F. NJ Mauvin beat w E L-oughman up and
to play. - - ,,,,., :,
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
MOTORCYCLE TRADE SUSPENSIONS.

Drastic action was taken yesterday by the Fed
Grafton of American Motorcyclists. when il was
made public that two members of the motorcycle
t,,aa bad bsen suspended from membership in
the organization-W. r. Marsh. a factory principal.
an5 A Hoyt of his employees. Both reside
In the New-England district. The suspension OF
tho men followed the preferment OF charges of
e,sIovaItv conduct unbecoming members ard preju-
Sicisi 10 The interests OF the Federation OF Amer
tan uotorcyclsts The eompainants ask for the
exn,tlsion of both
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The final for the championship among the women
members was also played. and was won BY MISS
Helen Reid who defeated Mrs. T. NJ GoodeH. up
10 play This is the second year Miss Reid mas
won the championship. -.
For the second prize Mrs. II w. Fisher peai
Miss Z. A Owen, up to play
THE semi finals for the consolation prize also took
place Mrs F. NJ Harrison beat Miss E. Van Len
nep up, / to play Miss Frances Cooper beat
Miss NJ L. Van tennep. uo. to co.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
BIG FIELD At DYKER.
Twoscore Players Start IN Eighth
Monthlu Handicap.

There large turn Out OF members at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday for the eighth
monthly handicap. There thirty-nine starters
and twenty-five complete cards returned.
First prize by 4. 7. Dwight. and second
prize by c. J. CrookaIi. The semi-anals for the
club championship and the final round fo- the
Whitney cup were also played. The summary fol-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

the OldsmobiIe outing and reunion. to be held ae
the Empire City track Tuesday. The parade
of cars will leave Broadway and 53d-st. at o'clock
General John T. Cutting invites all owners ~ Olds-
mobiles to attend the luncheon and partic1pate IN
the races that will follow. Mrs Joan Newton
Cuneo will try to lower her own track record OF
% for q mile. Entries for the events, open ohiy
10 Oldsmobiles, will be received at the track
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
RACE MEET AT NfRVANA-

W. Gould Brokaw will give meeting at his
country place. Nirvana, at Great Neck Long ISL
and on Election Day There will be two steeple-
chases three fiat races and a hurdle race. The
first race will be called promptly at O'Clock.
Mr. Rrokaw wants it understood that. although
there is no charge at the gate, his meeting is not
an invitation affair. and that all his friends are
welcome attend IL.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
CLASS A.

The competition for the Armstrong medal EN-.
blematic OF the club championship, advanced
another stage the second round at match play
completed The summary
Club championship (sscnnd round)-W. H Kirk beat
DR. Haight by default; D. Hoople beat W. A Hamil-
ton / up 20 holes Waser beat Frank Sears, up 10
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ELECTION DAY GOLF AT LAKEWOOD.

The Lakewood Country Club will open its season
on Election Day by holding 1S-hoe medal play
handicap Post entries will be received. The
Lakewood course never in better condition
than at present, and the competition will be an
open one a large field of starters is assured.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
HANDICAP AT FOX HILLS.
L. S. Hubbard. the Veteran Staten Island
Golfer, Leads Second Division.

Thrty-two started from the first tee in the Class
A and Glass handicaps at Fox Hills yesterday.
OF these twelve returned cards ten Of these in the
second division. which led by L. g. Hubbard.
of the oldest patrons of the game Staten
Island. Mr.. Hubbards score 10c-27-7S. The
summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

The fashionable Jockeys played a small part in
the racing yesterday. J. Jones had two winners
while B. Smith, Garner McDanies and Dickson
had one each. 1t was Dickson's first winning
mount since mis- return from France several months
ago. He had the mount Redmoore in the last
It was the fourth renewal OF the two stake fixt-
ures. The previous winners of the Creedmsor were
Pirate Polly. Juvenal Maxim and Nevermore, while
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

The final round for the club championship was
won by a l. Sherman. who beat a. P. Palmer by
up and to play. The consolation cup was won
by B. NJ. Tipple who beat HI. M Heath by up
In nineteen hole match. The Governors cup was
won by ". H. Harding. who beat W. R. Momeyer
by up and 4 to play
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

In the semi finals for the championship Of the
club w B. Rhett beat James H. Merritt. in thirty
six holes by up and 2 to play, and A. T Dwight
beat H. S. Bown in thfrty-six holes by up and
play.
The first round for the Whitney Cup. at thirty
six holes, also played, A. T. Dwight defeating
w. n. Cassel by up and 4 TO play.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

in the role of the Bayview Handicap Israelite,
Lux Casta and st. Ffnnan.
Rose of Dawn looked stiff and going to the
post and she ran if the effort was painful It
certainly was her supporters. she finished
absolutely last
NJ L. Hayman has bought Legatee. which
beaten q head by Ostrich on Friday, from James
Galway, for s.. 200.
Matte Corbett announced yesterday that The
Southerner the prince of sukers. for sale.
He was not overloaded with offers.
Horsemen reminded of the closing of the
Saratoga stakes tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
CLASS A.
MIXED FouRsoME AT NEWARK.

In addition TO the semi-finaI round in the cham
nionship of the Newark Coli Club yesterday. the
members engaged in mixed foursome handicap
This resulted in win for Miss Ayres and Theodore
Keer. The summary
MIXED FOURSOMES
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
automobiles.
Automobiles.
End WARNING!!!
4 zf.5FFaa''''s7!1s 81 81
g-.:ss.:E
r. -lz@.sFz r.

call your attention fact that Gabriel
Horns protected by letters of the United
States S0Z.3s6, issued October 1905,
other patents thereon pending IN the United States
Patent Oflce
is our purpose vigorously prosecute persons
making using, selling horns which infringe
patent rights.
We also call attention to the fact that the word
Gabriel" connection with horns. is trade
mark and that propose proceed against any
person persons who may appropriate this word to
horns made by
The best shock absorbers the market our
SJJPPI ELEMENTARY SPIRAL SPRINGS. saving the
CINE tires and springs. We will put a your
for three days trial.
Estimates furnished Cape and Canopy Tops.
Limousine Bodies. slip Covers etc Send for our new
1906 catalogues.
AUrOxoBILE COVER 6 Tor MF:t co. uNCJ.
56IH ST PHONE 4756 COL
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ARspAIE BEATS STEVENS.

The only play the links OF the Arsdae Golf
C1ub Yesterday was a match between the home
team and a quartet of Stevens Institute golfers
Arsdale won, IS to 2 The scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
EASTERN PARKWAY SCORES.

The qualifying round for the Presidents cup was
the chief golf feature yesterday the Eastern
Parkway links, in Brooklyn. The sixteen who
u1lalked are:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

JINE HORSES BOARDED Warm box stalls Terms
II reasonable. ALBEMARLE FARM. East "iliston
Long Island.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
STEVENS.
WOMEN PLAY AT MoNTcLAIR.

[By Telegraph The Trbunel
Montclair, n. J.. Nov. 4.-There was two-oall
fcursome the Montclair Golf Club links this
afternoon. the best two pairs TO qualify Inc
scores were follows:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
oIpsMORILE OUTING:

with New-Jersey and Long Island stl to be
heard from, ninety entries haye bssn received foE
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

The Automobile Cover and Top Manufacturing
Company. No 14S West 56th-st-, announces that ir
will proceed against all infringers of the patent
rights relating TO the GabrieP' horn and against
all those who appropriate this word to horns NOT
made them.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

So great has been the demand for demonstrations
Of the Atlas two-ton truck that the New-forS
Motor Car Company has placed a three-ton Atlas
truck in commission to give those interested aucI-
tonal opportunities to test these great motor Fe-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
Hunting.

nEER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. interested apply 70 F. J.
~ BICKFORD. Wonaancet. New Hampshire
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Ter other sports sss eleventh paea
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

1000 came tnrousa ouigad ayioH Vino had no excuses
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

First shoot -off--Southworth IA; S. Hopkins. a.
Second shoot-of- Southworth, 10; Hopkins. II.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

MIXED FoURsoMEs.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

R.iemoore. always close
oesds-nitll ran bis best race
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
The Pay of a Rose Grower.

From the Philadelphia Record.
"A good rose grower-that is, one who
can show good results says a well-known
florist, receives as much pay as a college
professor. AS a rule, his knowledge has
cost him about as much By a rose grower
mean a specialist who can produce heavy
headed beauties with strong, yard-long
stems Growing roses in pots or in the
open is another matter. 1t requires skill
to grow them well, but it requires some
thing more to show cut flowers of the
quality that has come to be considered
the first grade. That is a business by
itself Good rose growers get from $1,000
to 5000 year. and some of them receive
much more, notably a few who cater to
the New York market"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Rich Men Long Lived.
From the New York Sun.

from the New 1Ork sun.
Unfortunately for the chancellor of the
British eXchequer, the financial year end
ing March 81 was marked by the death Of
only one millionaire. For long time past
the average number of wills probated In
each year which exceeded in value fl oOO-
600 has been between five and six This
year Bolton cotton spinner alone left q
million, the exact sum being f1,15l,37s. OF
the last six years 1900 was the best from
this point of view, when nine estates of
the aggregate value of f19,032, 695 paid
death duties. Looking over the list of the
twenty-four richest people who died in
the financial year just ended, it might be
deduced that wealth is the surest means
to long life. Only one of this number was
under sixty, one was ninety-nine. fourteen
were over seventy, and six were over
eighty. The average age was seventy
four years and six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
Irishmen to Send Letters in Gaelic.
From the indianapolis News.

From the indianapolis News.
New York-Aid from the President viii
be invoked by the Gaelic Society which
will soon dispatch 200 letters addressed in
the ancient Celtic tongue, and defy the
British postmaster general to refuse to de-
liver them. If the miss5Ves do not reach
their destination promptly Mr.. Roosevelt
Will be asked to inquire through the prop
er authorities why mail from the United
states is not forwarded promptly in con-
sonance with the agreements Of the inter-
national postal union.
The Gaelic is said to find little official
favor in England, but letters addressed in
Scotch Gaelic reach their proper destina-
ton, and Indian princes adorn the hacks of
envelopes with strange characters, which
somehow reach those for whom they are
designed.
Although the English postmaster general
has made no formal ruling on the matter,
his subOrdinates have not been delivering
correspondence in Gaelic in many cases,
and sometimes it has reached it's destinao
ton days and often weeks late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07
A Dog With cowlike Hoofs.

Lcsansport Correspondence Indianapolis News.
A dog with hoofs like COW is owned by
Daniel Brown, and is a cross between a
shepherd and a spaniel. 1t was purchased
by Brown from Miles Dickey Panhandle
engineer, three years ago when pup. but
not until recently did the hoofs grow on It's
feet, and the owner is at loss to know
how to account for them. The growth has
appeared on all four feet and is as hard as
horn. When the dog walks across the
board floor of the saloon where it Is Kept
there is a sound like the pattering of
couple of children with wooden shoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

my eyes toward Belvoir, as I often do, to
reflect that the former inhabitants with
whom we lived in such harmony and
friendship no longer reside there, and that
the ruins can only be viewed as the me-
mentoes of former pleasures"
So far as known, no picture of Bevoir as
it appeared in colonial days exists 1t Is
believed there is none.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

Lord Fairfax wished his land surveyed
and it was to do this that Washington
made his first pilgrimage into the wilder
ness, for such then was the country be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

lawrence Washington returned to vir-
s!aia in 1852 at the close of the campaigns
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-07

walked and hunted through the BelvOir
woods all his life; had often passed over the
ancient graves. and had never seen a tomb
stone there. He did not believe there had
been one there within the memory of man.
But the Talbots have lived there many
years, and they ana DR.. hewitt are persons
of standing in their neighborhood.
Arizona republican., 1905-07-28
SOUTH SIDE NEWS TEr1PE-Frank w. Grifen POmerOy BrOs.-MESA
TEMPE
THE LAST DRILL.
Before Encampment Was Held by
 c Company Last Night.

The last regular drill of c company, N. C. A. before the annual encamp- ment was held at the usual time last evening. Considerable enthusiasm is noted among the members of the com pany over the outing and it is expect ed that there will be a large turnout of the men. In fact all the members that can possibly get away from their work have signified their intention of attending A short time since First Lieutenant M. H. Meyer resigned his position for the reason that he found it impossible to attend the encamp- ment Lieutenant Meyer has been aE active member of the company for a number of years and during all that time has in every way done all he could toward it's upbUilding. Probably but fo- his hard work in times past the company would have been disband- ed The resignation was received with regret by his fellow officers and the members of the company but at the same time it gives an opportunity for advancement among the men and the following order has been issued by Captain Hayden, which explains itself:
 Armory of Go. C, First infantry, \. C. A. Tempe. Ariz.. July 21 1905. Company orders No. A.
 1.-PUlsuant to special orders No. b. A. c. O.. an election is hereby ordered in company c, First infantry, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of First Lieuteant M. II. Meyer.
 2-This election will be held at the above armory on Saturday, July 18th, 1905. at 7:3O ?. m. sharp.
 3.-Every member of company C is hereby ordered to present himself at the above time and place to par-ici- pate in this election, and of this order do not fail.
 4.-ImmediateIy following the election an examination will be held 10 deter mine the qualifications of the enlisted men who will be appointed to fill all existing vacancies as snon-commission- ed officers of the company. CARL T. HAYDEN. Capt 1st Init. v. c. A, commanding Co. C.