davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
no PLAY GOLF ABROAD
anderson Sails for st. Andrezos-
4Ler Smith to F0HO1C "Wednesday.

Willie Anderson. open champion of the United
States and open champion of the Western Golf As
socation sailed on the Umbria yesterday to play
in the British open championship at st. Andrews
on June and s announced in The Tribune on
Wednesday
Il have never played over the st. Andrews links
was his comment before starting land glad to
get this opportunity of doing Some of ANA
teurs say 1t is a tricky course but believe that all
but two three of the holes should be plain sail
ing. I expect to find many golfers from the United
States there and also expect 10 meet George S
Lyon. the Canadian amateur champion. The game
am playing is the best of my career. and for
that reason l feel pleased that meet like
Herd. Kirkcady. White. Braid. Vardon and Fernie
will be back in five weeks
Anderson will first go 10 Edinburgh 10 visit his
mother and sisters. but he expects to get at least
ten days of practice at ST. Andrews before the
tournament opens. That he is in fine trim is in
dicated by the fact that he made II Apa-
wants last week, equaling his former record The
Apawamis Club whose professional he is, has
granted leave OF absence and given him a purse
to defray the expenses of the trip.
Anderson will not be the only professional Of
ship The Nassau Country Club has decided to
follow the example set by Apawamis. and on
for st. Andrews Smith has several times won
the championship of the Pacific Coast, where he
spends his winters. and has also won the West
eTn open championship In the United States open
championship CT 1891, at Myopia, he tied with An
derson for first place with score of SSl; but was
form this summer. frequently making 72 and %
for the Nassau course. and playing in top form
He will sail on the White Star Line and will
turn on June H. During his absence Fred Low
will be acting professional at Nassau.
The presence of these two men Will douotless
season especially in view of the trip Of the party
OF American women to Cromer
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
SHERIFF STILL TO FIGHT INJUSTICE
To Continue Campaign for Adjustment of
Arrest in Civil Cases.

Sheriff Erlanger, whether in or out Of office will
continue TO fight for the abolition Of arrest and i'm
prsonment in civil cases except where contempt of
court has been committed.
Despite the failure OF representatives to mass
either Of the measures in which at least million
Of our poorer citizens directly concerned and
despite the fact that my term of office will expre
at the end OF this year, a reelection being pro
hibited by our State constitution I shall continue
to fight against the existing law until the last
Vestge of II has been wiped from the statute book
Had either Of my proposed measures become
law II would have meant to the loss of thou
sands yearly, and this loss willing to sustain
because 1 knew how the existing laws have been
and are being abused. and how our poorer citizens
have been and stil prosecuted and oppressed
under them.
am sure the judges of our courts will continue
TO help me in releasing prisoners unjusty deprived
OF their liberty. During the last two weeks at least
SIX were released 81 bail, the original hail hay
81 600 -t Il" A'si as
i should like to a refusal to grant orders OF
arrest at all, except in extreme cases The code
provides that in the covered by Section 54s
ne Ine court may. in proper case grant the warrant
Inc word may even If il should be considered
mandatory by the court and II is doubtful r II he
So can be made 10 work in favor Of the prisoner
nominal sum, say S5" " "
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
MOTHERS PRESENCE oUIErs JOCKEY.
Fuller May Recover, Physicians Say, Be-
cause of Arrival of Parent.

Grover Cleveland Fuller, the jockey who has been
SICK from blood poisoning in St Mary's Hospital
Jamaica may recover. His physicians believe that
ne could not have lived many days II his mother
mad not hurried from her home in Chicago TO watch
at the bedside Of her son.
Fuller. mounted Witful in the Excelsior
Handicap on the opening day Of the Jamaica track
was thrown by the fouling of his mount as al
lesed' by another Jockey. He sustained a cash
across the leg three inches above the left knee
which exposed the bone. The wound filed with
dirt as the jockey rolled about the track Two op-
erations performed
Yesterday morning. while Fuller was crying aloud
from the pain his indamed leg caused him DR..
him. W 49, 49, 40
Maybe its from mother" said Fuller send
soaIi Inc message proved TO be from Mrs Fuller As
soon as she took position beside her BOYS be dside
ne became quieter. The physicians soy ihat nncb
depends now upon how quiet the hoy can be kept
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
HOME NEWS.
NEW-YORK CITY.

The Reform Clubs committee on city affairs Is
TO discuss the local aspect OF municipal ownership
of transportation, light and other public services
dinner the National Arts Club the evening
OF May %. The principal speakers will be the Rev
Dr. LYMAN Abbott d. Cady Herrick and Charles
Stewart Smith.
The Woman's Guild Of Trinity Mission. New-Dorp
Staten Island. will hold open air festival on
Saturday. May 20. the grounds OF the Dunn
estate. at Dongan Hills. The proceeds to be
devoted to the funds OF the parish OF Trinity
Mission.
Count Raggi Count the Austro-Italan nobleman
who was arrested on Wednesday afternoon after n
chase in West 3d-st and charged with stealing
a diamond brooch valued at 81 500. from a &d-st
fixed at 5000.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
PRINCETON INTERscHoLAsrlc MEET

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Princeton. n. J., May 13.-The thirteenth annual
interscholastc lawn tennis tournament for the
Princeton interscholastic lawn tennis champion
ship was won by Spencer Gordon. OF the Western
High School, OF Washington, d. c. Gordon won by
brilliant playing in the finals The summaries are;
First round-Tobey Lawrencevie defeated Tomlinson:
Newark e. Sc O.; Bond. Lawrencev!lle. defeated
Coughtry. Garden city. So. -. So: Hewitt Prince
Lawrencevle defeated Grce. Princeton Preparatory.
6-3 10-s; HohbIe Newark, defeated Hartweil Garden
kins Rand Collegiate %. 6-4. "a; Magown Newark.
won by default: Gordon Western High. defeated Mehl
St Paul. Ga 6-1.
Hewitt defeated Hughes Partridge defeated
Hohbie 6-2, 6-3: Gordon defeated Magown. e1. 81.
hnals-HeWitt Tobcy, 6-3, Cd:
defeated Partridge. 6--3. 6-4.
Finals-Gordon defeated Hewitt. 81. l-6. Ga
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
CoLUMBIA-PRINCEToN GAME.

Speculation is rife at Columbia over the delay in
the issue of the football schedule. It learned
yesterday that effort is being made to arrange
game with Princeton either November IL or IS.
One date will probably go to Princeton and tie
other Cornell. This will mean q severe month
in football for Colum5a Yale is scheduled for
November and Pennsylvania for November &.
1t Is said that efforts made arrange a
game with Harvard. Sonc dispute arose. and ne
gotiations We're stopred. This year every effort is
being made TO build up a strong team at Columbia.
II is said that Bishop and ]. Thorpe, tTc strong
members Of the O3 team, coming back to Co
lumbia next season. Several promising prep"
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
NEW usEs FoR ELECTRICITY.

II is a French engineer who seriously announces
his invention OF suit of electric clothing with me
wire woven in the goods and a storage oatteIy'
BY means Of this Invention he aiIf'ls ''"' 'e O0S
-. be la,- at "a comfortaa ole temperature in the
,oIsast weather There is Eo apparent reason Why
We should stop with this. Little u any more cur
rent would be needed 10 produce n Aght such a.
persons ON the vaudeville stage display IhuS
cyCrv rt tceStrian at night would become Il wl!AlAs
lamp-post with electric force enough 10 ShocA -
icchriata "a no mis- NJ wish 10 cling 20 him. IL would
be practtcabIe. too, for an American inventor -
connect the current with roller skates, thus sIoN-
ing every man to Be his trolley car.-,PhI.1-
de lphia Ledger.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

The second monthly handicap was played at the
Dvker Meadow Golf Club yesterday and twenty
Ave of the thirty odd competitors returned full
cards The first prize by II. D. Downs
who had best gross, well as best score The
second prize was by II. W. Burbauer. Tho frst
men who tied on May for the sixth. seventh and
eighth places in the Donald G. Geddes Cup match
PLAYED OF in this competition. and the three who
qualified were w; F. Smith. A. P. Clapp and C.
Weatherly. The draw for the match play was then
made and resulted follows: ". F Smith yE
H. 6. McKeever F. J Phillips vs, A. P Clapp.
Thurston VS. G. Weatherly.
The monthly handicap scores were:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
KINGS COUNTY COURTS OPEN.

Lawn tennis players of the ranking class engaged
in spirited matches yesterday the courts OF tine
Kings County Lawn Tennis Club. at Kingston-ave.
and St Marks Place. Brooklyn. It was the formal
opening of the five dirt of the club for the
seasons plav. and experts from the various or
ganiZatiOns in the Metropolitan Lawn Tennis
League sent delegations TO take part.
In the doubles Wye Cameron Grant and Theo-
dOre Roosevelt Pell defeated Frederick c. Anderson
and Edwin p. Fisher in three straight by the
score of 6-3. 70 and 6-Z
Frederick @. Anderson defeated Wylie Cameron
Grant by the score of G. 3. 3-6 and Sc
Theodore Roosevelt Pell beaten by Joseph
7. MCMahon. the former champion OF the Crescent
Athletic Club. The was SIS Id and S.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
THREE DAYS FREEzEoUT ON LINER
Two Indulge in Long Session on Lucania,
Passengers Say.

A game Of freeze-out lasting three days. accord
ing to passengers served TO break the monotony
OF the last three days of the days voyage of
the Lucania, which arrived yesterday. There were
two players, little New Englander and the
other giant Texan. The men bought 800 worth
of chips and played until lost his all The loser
bought again, and the game continued.
on the last night there came near being a fight
in the room as result OF the game. but the dis
turbance was soon Quieted. II said by those
who saw IL that 1t started the chips in one
pot The Texan Quelled the quarrel in a truly
Texan manner. and quiet was soon restored
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
PLANS FOR TINPLATE MERGER.

Pittsburg May l3.-Another effort is being made
70 form a combination of independent tinPlate and
sheet manufacturers OF the country. Several meet
lnKs have been held and options reported To
have been taken majority OF the plants. effec-
tive until June l. At that time II is expected that
AZ least 22O out OF Of $50 mills will been
combined as the American Steel Company. Ar
ranGemcnts are said TO have been made In Pitts
burg and New-York for the financing OF the deal.
The project has been tried several times In the
last few years. but previous attempts ended in
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
PRINCETON.
HAcKENsAcKs NEW COLE COURSE.

Club which will be held Tuesday, the announce ement
will be made of the completion in September of a
new eighteen hole course. For five years the club
has had a nine hole course. which was extended
last year to twelve holes. The eighteen hole
course was laid out by George Low of Baltusrol.
and work is going forward rapidly. This calls at
tention anew to club that possesses many su-
perior advantages. The clubhouse ranks with the
best buildings of its kind. 1t selected the
model clubhouse building for the Worlds Fair at
St Louis. and was reproduced in fac simile the
fair grounds.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
SUING THE PALISADES BIAsTERS.
Hudson County Freeholders Want 100000
for Damage to Boulevard.

John Griffin. counsel to the Hudson County BOARD
OF FreehOldcrs. has filed in the office Sheriff
John Zeler papers in suit for 800 COO against the
Clinton Point Stone Company for damages 10 the
Hudson Boulevard by blasting at Block House
Point in the Palisades. North Pergen Mr. Griffin
recently obtained from the ChanCtry Court
der restraining the company from further blasting
at Block House Point until III" company has shown
why Il should not be permant nty restrained.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
PRINCETON BEATS RICHMOND COUNTY

Princeton defeated the Richmond County
latter's links yesterday by of 5s to 4.
The absence of several OF Richmond County's best
players made substitutes necessary and the college
boys able TO carry everything before them The
only home man to win Charles t Stout, who
defeated Murray Olyphant. the New-Jersey cham
pion, by up. Stout made a medal score of 70,
equalling the amateur record held by J. c. Cottrell
Oiyphants was 10 The course was in fine shape. the
green's being particularly hard and true Following
is he
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
BACHELORS WIN AT NASSAU.

In a match between the married and the single
men at the links of the Nassau County Club at
Glen Cove yesterday the bachelors won by score
OF 15 10 s. The contest played under the Mas
sau system. which allows point for the first
nine holes. point for the second and three for
the match. w. L. Hicks, who headed the bach
elors beaten by H. L. Whitney by l point.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
Miss Adelaide G. Ball scored the first victory for
the women's handicap championship cup. TO be
PLAYED for eight times. The scores:
ON THE CREEDMooR RANGE.
Squadron A and 14th Regiment Officers Good
Marksmen.

Creedmoor Long Island. May l3.-The range was
occupied to-day by Squadron A. under command OF
Major O. B. Bridgman and a battalion and a half OF
the 18th Regiment, under command OF Lieutenant
Colonel ]. H. Foote. Except for slight driz1le
early in the morning the day was ideal one for
shooting. a light o'clock wind blowing all day.
The shooting and issuing Of decorations were un-
der the supervision of Lieutenant Colonel n. B.
Thurston, ordnance officer n. G. \. 7. The scores
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

COLUMBIA BEATEN AT ST. ANDREWS

ST. Andrews defeated Columbia at the St. An
drews links yesterday by score OF 90 to 3 In the
second monthly handicap there a tie for the
gross score at Y between John Reid jr, and D. P
Kingsley. There was also tie between P. H. Jen-
nihgs and B. A. Norris for the last place in the
division OF eight which is 10 continue at match
% FOR the CUP. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

ON The PLA.NEIELp LINKS.

Planfeld N j, May 13 (SpeciaD-Several
matches attracted large field OF players to the
PlainfeId Country Club to-day. T R. Vanboskirk,
Morris ]. Dumont and Charles A. stever won
points for the golf committee cup. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
NORTH JERSEY BEATS ENeLEwoop.

Englewood was beaten at the North Jersey Coun-
try Clubs links. In Paterson. yesterday by home
team by a score OF 10 to o. The match Is Cne OF
the series for the team championship of the New
Jersey Golf League which is TO continue through
out the season. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
HYDE WINS AT EASTERN PARKWAY.

The gofug attraction at the Eastern Parkway
Golf Club yesterday contest for the H. P.
Furgueson Cup the second in the series OF three
contests 1t by w. J. Hyde, with a net
score of 50. The
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
TEAMS TIE AT BALTUsRoL.

In the New-Jersey Golf League match at the
Baltusrol Golf Club yesterday the Baltusrol and
Essex County teams finished all square The scores
Lrrr-n rrrr--
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
MoNTcLAIR WINS FROM MORRIS COUNTY

Montclair defeated Morris County in the New
Jersey Golf League match yesterday at the Mont
clair Golf Club. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco MAY 13-The Official closing quo
lions for ninlng slncks Io-aav wore a- lal.1Ms.
COMMERCIAL RATINGS

may interest you; u 80. valuable auxiliary nfoFrna
may be found The Tribune's daily record OF '0o'
ments and satisfied judgments.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
KRYN WINS ON CRESCENT LINKS.

Sixteen men competed in the general handicap at
the Crescent Athletic Club links. The winner was
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
YALE TEAM is BEATEN BY WEE BURN.
WEE BURN
YALE.

Stamford Conn. May 1s (SpeciaD.-For the first
time in the history Of the club Wee Burn beat the
Yale University golf team to-day. The score:
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

failure The object Of consolidation is 10 secure
harmony in the market AID lse'e"'
prices.
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
NEW HOTEL PIBRREPON1'

Ocean End New Jersey Ave. Atlantic CITY y. D.
uoom. an su:ts with salt water baths All modern
.pnotntments Music Auto meets train -.
apP0ii A. c. MCCLELLAN & SON
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
THE ALBEMARLE,
THE ST. CHARLES

Most select location the front With an estao-
lIshed reputation and high class patron
age Hot cold salt and fresh water in every pain
Long distance telephone Artesian water Eonr-
teous Golf privileges Illustrated booklet Or-
chestra Of soloiss plans ETC. be seen
at 2S9 Fourth NEWLIN HAlNh-S-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14

On the Beach Vrginis-ave.. overlooking boardwalk
and Steel Pier; very all attractions Modern
up-toate hotel capacity 80 Every comfort and equip
ment including elevator heat baths paTiorS
etc Special reduced Spring guests IS to $40
weekly, So up daily. Table and service feature
T3ooEist v ". F. WATTS.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE,
ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
STONE. IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUCTION.
pre-eminence It's location construction con-
best New-YoTk patronage.
Capacity COO. Music all year. Golf.
JOSIAH WHITE & SONS. Proprtetors
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
Excursions.

Parties under special escort will Ieavs
ern Cities May "a. July and 21 for To- as kast-
New-York tribune., 1905-05-14
II. Kryn. while the best gross score made by
W ID Rhett The scores were:
HANDICAP AT DYKER MEADOW

withdrew-A. 2, Walker }. 5 Langthorn and "
WiIliRmn
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Milk for Young Chicks

Will you please inform me If it is
risky to give milk to little chicks the
first week of their life? Some one
told me so, and if it is, should they
have anything in the form of drink
at all in the beginning?- of your
subscribers, Mrs Maria l.. Scott, R. F.
D. No. 1, Orient Or.
Ans.-Chicks should have before
them a supply of pure fresh water
from the beginning. We experience
no trouble from feeding young chicks
what milk they will take in addition
to their water. The milk should be
fed sweet and the vessels kept clean.
We do not feed mash when feeding
milk, only dry grains. b.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Feed for Chicks.

Will you please tell us through The
Ranch where we can get rolled or steel
cut oats at price we can afford to
pay for feeding to young chicks? Do
you depend on getting supply from
grocery store? Would you care for in
cubator chicks all in one large flock
or divide, and if so, how many would
you keep together? u.
Ans-There are two ways OF pur-
chasing steel cut oats, viz, by the bar
rel and in 10-pound sacks. We have
found the 10-pound sacks to be the
most suitable package for us. But OF
late, and as our poultry plant assumes
larger proportions, we have abandoned
purchasing the steel cut oats for the
chick feed being put on the market
by the poultry supply houses at 31a to
4 cents per pound. This we find to be
a complete food, having only to supply
in addition thereto the required fresh
water and green stuff. We find it to
be advisable to limit our fiocks of in
cubator chicks to rs chicks the first
week, and thereafter not to exceed
% in flock. H. l.. b.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Send to-day for proof

meat scraps with a mess OF potatoes
every few days. Give dish of warm
water to drink and a mess Of parched
corn occasionally. Hardly ever lose
any. l keep ashes and dust before
them all the time and keep the house
clean by first cleaning and then scat
tering leaves over the floor. This
serves two purposes, namely, keeping
the house dry and clean and gives the
chickens something to do to find the
feed; they scratch for living. Have
not seen mite for a year. All nests
are cleaned often and sulphur and
moth balls are used in the nests to
keep vermin away. Also put sulphur
in the dust bath. l keep plenty OF
lime out all the time and this makes
the egg shells hard and keeps the
poultry in good condition.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15

al more to each COW can be secured
III III, baving them come fresh late in
UUys,fanber or October, and this means
SI'af The little matter of service should
~. ~" Looked after right now Cows bred
IN this way can then carry good flow
Of milk through the winter into spring
W it's green feed, and thus give an
oven flow for nine or ten months.
Then the cows will have a much
naeded rest just when summer heat
and short range cut down the milk
Snw This seems a funny proposition
70 most of our people, but they will
hove TO come to it sooner or later.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
Lac Discontinued SiIo Manufacturing.

The Ranch had an inquiry recently
from a subscriber asking where silos
were manufactured in this state. We
referred the letter to the Grays Har-
bor Commercial Company, as we
knew that they had manufactured a
number of silos, and here is their re-
ply:
The Ranch, Seattle, Wash. Gentle
men: In reply to your favor of the
9th, we wish to thank you for referr-
ing Mr.. Gibbons to us for the pur-
chase of a silo. However, in this con-
nection will state that we have about
given up the manufacture of these
goods and are combining our efforts
merely to the production of water
tanks. 1t requires the same quality
of lumber to make a frst-class silo
that is used in the manufacture OF
tanks, and for this grade OF material
the farmer is unwilling to pay. There
fore, we have dropped it. Yours
truly, Grays Harbor Commercial Co.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1905-02-15
General Care of the Hen.

How many are getting eggs at this
time from their pullets? | set my in
cubator so as to have early chicks.
Then by good care and warm house,
my pullets began to lay the day be-
lore Christmas and are still laying.
We lined our henhouse with tar paper,
and my hens have no frosted combs
as yet. We keep them in on cold
days and let them out when it is nice
and warm. We feed oats, speltz and
corn and give all the table scraps and