davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
Never loo Old

DR. T. G. Allbutt. regius professor Of
physics az Cambridge university. re-
Gently gave out the dictum that the law
ought to forbid any man to begin playing
golf before he is 35 years old. until which
time he Is capable Of more vigorous ath-
letics. Dr. Allbutt. according 10 Lon
don cable dispatch 10 the New York Sun.
left IL 10 be inferred that golf should only
be regarded as kind of last resort for
those tottering down hill toward seniIity.
The presentation of the golf problem
In this form led TO inquiries among the
best known exponents and amateurs Of
British athletic games. As a result the
following table was compiled represent
ing theories as well as practice: Cricket
should BE- abandoned al 20 years. football.
30: hockey. 35. lawn tennis by women.
i5. and by men. so; rowing. so. The age
for quitting cycling was not definitely
fixed
According 10 the table. golf should be
played while life lasts. but should not
be begun too Young. Scotland's ice sport.
curling. alone takes no regard for time.
but looks forward to eternity.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
HOLD ICE TRUST
CR|M|MALLY
RESPONSIBLE

New ofrk. Aug. 2l-Edward T. Hill
yer merchant. who is one OF the grand
Jurors investigating the price OF ice In
this city. In speaking about the Ice situ-
alton today, said: Speaking as a cltl-
zen the report OF Col. Webb OF Rhode
Island about the curtailment OF the .ce
crop In Maine should be explained in de-
tan by the American Ice company off,
cials.
II seems 10 me that II that company
has been or is responsible for the present
shortage OF the crop IN Maine It's ofil-
cials should be held criminally responsible
for that shortage. In view OF the high
prices OF ice mn New York city"
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
The GRAIN MARKET
COME TO COOLER CLINE

The following passengers arrived todav
from Norfolk and Baltimore on the
steamer Powhattan: Miss Slocum. Miss
fotter, Miss Duggan. Miss Mccormick.
w. j. Murray. Mr.. eastman. Mrs SAN
lord' Mr.. Searle. Mr.. McNelis Frank NJ
curling. Mr.. Carpenter. Mrs Blarkenship.
MISS Blankenship. Miss Blackburn. Miss
Barney, Miss Bushnell Geo G. Patterson
Mrs Geo. G.. Patterson, Miss Slocum
MISS whitaker. T.. A. Boyle. Il. II. Dean.
Mr. buckingham. James +. Blair. Perry
White, Mrs Perry White. Mr. Carson. NJ
Rhoader' VIM Elmore, Mr.. and Mrs. has.
Cransham' Marian Cransham. Chas.
Cransham, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Bruce
Mr. Taylor. Mr. Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jas p. Cahil. VIM. j. Morris II. u Mo-
ran. Mrs. c. b. DIETRICH, Miss Weltz Mr.
ana Mrs. Edw j. Gallagher, Mrs Chas.
Philbin, Annie Flannery, Nellie X. Stew
ems, Ida v stevens. Miss Wols. Arthur II
roster Miss III. Brown, Miss Is Brown,
Mr.. A. G. Hughes, c. w. Hudson Mrs
I. w. Hudson, r.. c. Lohr. Mrs. r. e
Bushman, Miss Bauer, Conrad Rahbe
Mrs Conrad Rabe, Henry Pier.,on. Louis
taHl, Laura c. Kiees1hfrs-W.- = ztn,-
merman Mr.. and Mrs. jacob III. Mathes
lara Henkel Bertha Benton. Miss Julia
Morris, Miss Zama Richardson. H. NJ.
hdCNdH' MT. ana Mrs. Idhn r Lyons
Dr w J. knight. Mrs. W J. Knight.
MISS w Womble M. Epstein, j. =. Biley.
X. j. Dodds. Herman Ernst. Albert Zirn.
norman, Lynn Campbell, Or. Jesse s
Myers. Thos. Bulthal. Mrs. 4 u n,ock-
EFT, Miss r. NJ. Payne. Miss ~ West Mis-
l.. Zachiffelley, Mrs. Kate Stone. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jno. A. Jacobs. Mr.. and Mrs las
@. Booker Master Booker, Mary r
Wolfe. Eleanor B. Canty. Miss Siddon
Miss Il. Duncan. J. NJ. Barrett, J. b. Bar
rett, G. II. Hang
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
ROCKY POINT FOREST CASINO

Ther Is sufficient variety I'm the bill be-
ing presented at the Forest Casino this
week To- satisfy the patrons OF that pop
ular playhouse az Rocky Point
The comedy sketch artists. Welsh and
Estes. entertain I'm a sketch entitled,
sights at the show" while the Larson
sisters do some clever work upon tho
horizontal bars. A good musical number
is furnished by Sgnor and signorita No
veil. who rendered vocal selections I'm a
masner that won applause. one feature
worthy of mention is furnisehd by Fritz
educated dogs. which do tricks that de-
monstrate their ability and intelligence.
The presence OF James Walthour. a cham
Iion bicycle ~'aer. makes the entertain
ment CT In * to men fond Of sports.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
CONVICTED OF STEALING
FROM RAILROAD COMPANY

Boston, Aug. 2l.-As result Of the cam
paign which the Boston and Northern
Street railroad has been waging against
alleged thefts by its own employees. two
conductors employed by the road. w j.
Mullaney OF Chelsea and James IL. Har-
rington OF Charlestown, were found gull
~ Of stealing fares in the Chelsea court
today.
Harrington was sentenced TO two
konths and Mullaney to one month in
the house of correction. Both appealed
and were held in $500 each for the Sep
tember term Of the Superior court.
Joseph s. Pfeffer OF Chelsea. another
conductor who was arrested july % at
the same time with the two convicted
men. was discharged today. The amounts
alleged TO have been taken by the men
were small
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
T0RR|D WAVE IN
NEW ENGLAND
NOT BROKEN

Boston, Aug. 2l.-Slight thunder showers
during last night failed to lower the tenn
perature appreciably i'm this city and the
night was one o fthe warmest OF the
year. This forenoon the clouds were
heavy and IL seemed probable that there
would be more showers during the day,
while the humidity was at the highest
point OF the present hot wave, having
reached 81.
The temperature at a. m. was rs and
IL rose two degrees in the next hour.
The Gay opened warm i'm ctner New
England cities also. The o'clock temper
ature readings at the various stations of
the Weather Bureau were as follows:
Portland 72; Northheld, VT, SIS; Nan
tucket, "a; Concord. y. H.. "a; Eastport.
NJ, 50; Providence. "a; Block Island. "a;
Burlington, VT, 72.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
LONGSHOREMEN'S STRIKE
NOT YET SETTLED

Boston. Aug. 2l.-The settlement OF the
strike of 200 longshoremen which was
tentatively agreed upon yesterday at a
conference between officials OF the Met
ropolitan Steamship company and the
strikers, did not materialize today.
1t was said at the offices OF the steam
ship company today that so far as the
company is concerned there is no strike
on and that the men formerly employed
by the company and now I'm the ranks of
the strikers, not only will not be recog-
nized but will not again receive employ.
ment from the Metropolitan company.
The companys steamers are leaving on
schedule time with full cargoes. it was
said and there was no reason TO antici-
pate that there would be a spread Of the
strike
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
THINKS WEBB'S
COST FIGURES
ARE TOO LOW

Discussing Col. Webb's ice report to-
day. General Manager Sweet OF the Provi-
dence Ice Company stated that the com
pany has a quantity Of ice housed In New
Hampshire, and has had all season.
From this shipments have been made
here as needed.
He said IL would be impossible 10 tell
whether there will be more than enough
10 carry the company through the sea-
son or not
He thought Col Webbs assertion that
the average cost 20 dealers OF ice on hand
and contracted for March / last, was 81 81
per ton. including cost OF delivery and al
lowing for shrnkage, was too low.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
THREE INJURED
IN A HEAD ON
COLLISION TODAY

Winstead. Conn, Aug 2i.-A passenger
train on the Central railroad is reported
to have been in an accident at Silver
Nails. N. T.. this noon, Three persons
are said TO have been injured.
The persons injured were: j. Il. Crilley
of Poughkeepsie, supervisor on the foad /.
Mail Clerk Thomas F1tzgeralr and Fire
man Patrick Hickey.
The passenger train No. ". west bound
from Milerton to Campbell Hail. was In
a head-on collision with freight No. 80.
asst bound for Canaan. Conn.
The engines are interlocked by reason
OF the force Of the Impact. The road
probably will not be blocked for any
length OF time.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
MUTUAL LIFE CORRECTING
LIST Of POLICY HOLDERS

Albany NJ ", Aug. 2i.-Certihcates or
correction OF the list of policyholders OF
the Mutual Life Insurance Company have
been received at the state department of
insurance.
pany has force OF copyists employed
here In making the corrections In the
original lists. Certificates OF correction
must be filed with the state industrial
department each Monday under court or
der. until the original lists are I'm final
form.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
PAWTUxET MAN HELD
ON SERIOUS CHARGE

Seymour F. Austin. a clerk in the en-
ploy OF the Wilbour Cash Grocery, at
Pawtuxet. was arrested last night by
officer Budlong OF the Cranston police.
on warrant charging him with the EN-
bezzlement Of $50 The complaint was
sworn out by Mrs Sarah A. Wilbour.
proprietor Of the grocery.
This morning Austin was arraigned be
fore Clerk Loomis OF the Fourth district
court at East Greenwich and was held
for trial next Tuesday
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
PROVIDENCE COURTS
NOT LIKELY To LEAVE

1t is not thought likely that the French
speaking members of Providence courts
OF the Independent order Of Foresters
will Join their fellow countrymen of
Woonsocket In leaving the order TO join
l. Union st. Jean Baptiste D'Amerique.
The fact that Providence members have
been In the organization for years. and
have paid in hundreds OF dollars to the
insurance fund OF the order makes Il
hardly probable that they will consider
withdrawing In order TO join compare
lively new organization.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
NAVAL APPRENTICES STRANDED

Three naval apprentices from the Con-
stellation at Newport applied at the Cen
trail station last evening for a nights
lodging saying that they were stranded
IN the city. without money or friends
They gace the names OF James w. Miller
William A. Gilmore and Frank Ruhler
ard said they left Newport on the nth
with about So In their possession
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
Or. BRIGGS PLEADS NOT
GUILTY Of MALPRACTICE

Bangor. Me. Aug. 2i.-Dr. w. H. ".
Briggs Of this city pleaded not guilty
today. when arraigned before the Au-
gust criminal term OF the supreme
court which opened today. charged with
having caused the death OF Maud T..
Taggert OF Masardis on March In this
city as the result OF an alleged Illegal
operation
The case Is not expected TO come up
for trial until the last OF the tern.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
BAY ST ATE MILITIA
PARAbES AT OTTAWA

Ottawa. Ont. Aug H.-The Fifth Mas
sachusetts Regiment, which has been at
Ottawa since Saturday. paraded on Par
liament Hill today. They ware reviewed
by Lieut. Col Hodglns. u. o. o., and left
later ytwo trains for Montreal.
The British Naval and Military Vete-
rams and the Providence Machine Gun
Battery left this afternoon. The militia
men will stay in Montreal until Thurs
day
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
BOYS CLUBS OUTING

The Providence Boys club has thus far
provided outings for 23i4 poor women and
children OF the city The subscriptions
to date amount to s242 Meyer Harberg
Yesterday contributed for distribution by
the club j" quarts Of milk in pint bot
ties
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
MINER STRIKES LUCK HERE

Ray BettensOn. aged q native of
Montana. who II engaged IN the mining
business has az last made a good strike
She is Miss Gertrude Bernard small
aged ~. and they secured a marriage a.
cense al the city hall this afternoon Both
are now residents Of Boston.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
DANGER OF ANTI-IEwIsH OUTBREAK

Odessa. Aug 2.-There Is danger OF
renewed anti-Jewish disturbances as a
result Of the campaign carried on by Ger
tain newspapers here. who are denuunc.
ing the Jews as being responsible for tho
ralaraarA-n Of police -gnldierA IN the Xis-
tula provinces, which has created a per
ilous anti Jewish feeling
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
new YORK STOCK MARKET.

Reported for The Democrat over
the private wire OF EDWARD Il. Shell
DON a. CO., Bankers and Brokers' Room
234 Banlgan Building.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-08-21
THE COTTON MARKET

the private wire OF EDWARD Il. Shell
DON ~ CO, Bankers and Brokers Room
pa, Banigan Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
Westchester Club May Seek Ncs0
Comse-Many Players ont.

II the westchester Golf Club continues TO exist
il will have TO seek new quarters. The members
have been asked 10 take their belongings from
the clubhouse by September s. possession OK
the old Watson homestead is to be surrendered
on September 10.
The work OF grading will soon reduce the ter
raced lawns to a level with Westchester avenue
and the stone embankment will be removed pre-
paIatory TO the division of the property INTO
building lots. The immediate demand Is because
the city is going to put a street through the sec
tion now occupied by the house, and as the nine
hole course. which extends on the opposite side
Of Westminster avenue is not in the line OF the
street openings, tt is possible that the golf course
Will not be cut into for two or three years
This course covers playing length of 1870
yards, and it is now in excellent condition, the
putting green's especially being in unusually
good turf. There is membership of go. In
the old days the club held open tournaments,
which attracted many of the leading amateurs
These open events have not been given, however,
since 1900
A special meeting s to be held in the near
future to determine the subsequent movements
of the organization. Two plans are under con-
sideratfOn. the erection of a small temporary
clubhouse near the home green for long
as the course remains unmolested and amalga-
nation with some other club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

from the eighth floor to the bottom Of the elevator
shaft yesterday afternoon literally breaking nearly
every bone in his body and being killed instantane-
ousy.
He had opened the door Of the freight elevator
shaft TO see where the freight was, suppOsing
It 70 be below him. Instead, it was above, and de-
scending struck his neck. White shrieked as he
was pinned between the bottom OF the car and the
floor and the stopped at once. AS il shot
up White lost his balance and fell TO his death.
When the shot up after striking White the
machinery was thrown out Of gear by the sudden
start and for hours the occupants of the car
fast in IL, while the police waiting below
TO arrest John Murphy, who running the freight
car When the raised TO the ninth floor
Murphy taken to the West 30th street station
and was later examined by Coroner Shrady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
COULDN'T STAND BEING MEowED AT
Patrolman Resigned from Force to Escape
Taunts of His Fellow Officers

Because his fellow policemen made fun Of him
Patrolman John r. Anacker of No 15s Graca
street Long Island City. connected with the 18th
Precinct Long Island City, it was learned YES
terday decided TO resign Anacker was appointed
on the force in 1885, and after seven years service
In Manhattan was transferred TO the 18th Pre-
cinct.
Anacker. on August Is. when ordered out for
duty, according to several of the patrolmen abso
lutely refused to CO. and after putting on c,ti1a,
clothes, went out and has not been heard of since
Recently brother officer called on him at his
home and asked him if he intended to come bact
to the force The reply that his brother on
GERS were leasing him whenever an OppOrtunit,y
arose, and he could not stand it, ''S
IL was learned yesterday that the cause IF hi.
6elng leased was a reprimand he got some time ago
TOT lalilhg 10 report dead cat This he took seTi
9usly, and would frequently patrol his beat with
ms mead bent low; The patrolmen, according 70
OtHe[s, whenever they got chance, would meow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.
FOR FL RTHER DETAILS CONSULT THE ADVERTISE
MENTS IN TO-DAP2S ISSUE.

18th street. will have on exhibition this week tai
tornado suits. They also call attention TO a sale
OF motor and English driving coets rubber and
wooen fabrics. misses coats, silk, lacea furs and
suits foT women and misses
b. ALTMAN & CO. 18th street and Sixth avenue.
are ready to receive orders for the latest variety
of fabrics for autumn
LORD & TAYLOR. Broadway and 2oth street.
18th street and Fifth avenue, announce the open
ing sale Of foreign brOadcloths and pIalds. to be
Oh exhibition Monday. They also advertise a
clearance sale os shoes
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY. West ed street, is now AT it's new quar-
ters and prepared TO receive customers
STERN BROTHERS. West I'D street arc now
showing advance styles Of women's tabernacle
suits black and colored silks kid gloves and a
clearance sale Of clothing for boys and young men
and lace curtains.
ABRAHAM & STRAUs. Brooklyn will hold
sale this week Of china cutglass and kindred wares
They also call attention TO sale of lamps. clocks
and art wares.
A D. MATTHEW'S SONS. Brooklyn. lay stress
on a sale Of school supplies. blankets, walking
skirts, oxford ties and laceS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26

r. H MACY {; co, Broadway between Bath and
18th streets. call attention to sale this week OF
Geo yards OF dress silks. suits skirts robes and
Jackets They also announce semi-annual sale
q china glassware. lamps brica-brac, dinner sets
Administer rugs. carpets mattings, hnoleums and
groceries On Tuesday they will mold a special sale
Of wOmen's waists, laces. emnroideTfes children s
wear, linens and corsets.
SIMPSON CRAWFORD COMPANY. Sixth ave
rue. between 18th and 10Th streets make a special
offer this week 81 fancy combs They also offer
special inducements il their August lur SAFE slIH
waists and clearance sale Of undermusins' hhelis
and lace curtains.
r W EVERS. Fourth avenue and 18th street
advertise Inducements in furniture this week
BTOoGINGDALEs. Third avenue ana 18th
street offer inducements "a their advance sale OF
blanl,ets. cornforfables and linens sewing ma
chine coupon VIII be issued. TO enotle the
f,oarpr 20 2 deduction IN buying sewing machine
Tho coupon viii be good for only one day.
HEARN, West 18th street. offers special induce
rnents sn his August clearance sale of blankets.
white goods curtains. bed SETS upholstery fabrics.
pillow cases, sheets and rugs.
ARNOLD. CONSTABLE q CO.. Broadway and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
RESERVES QUELL RIOT.
Arrest Many Negroes on Scene of
Fatal Stabbing.

Following the fatal stabbing of Taylor Hutchirs
a Negro. by another Negro. named Sunny W.T.
son, In West 37th street saloon last night, the
reserves of the West Sth street station were called
out 70 dispense a large crowd of excited Negroes
who were fighting and creating a disturbance in
and about the saloon
Wilson escaped, but the police think he has gone
10 Hoboken, where he has relatives. and are con-
ident of catching him soon. as they say he has no
money.
The stabbing was the result of a quarrel over a
game of pool. Hutchins accused Wilson of cheat
a penknife and stabbed Hutchins in the neck sew
ering his jugular vein.
The body removed to the police station after
the stabblng, which aroused the ire of Coroner
Hamburger when he heard of the He an
ncunced his intention of complaining TO Deputy
Commissioner Waldo of the action of the police in
moving a body without his consent.
Twelve Negroes were rounded up and held by the
police, all of whom said that Wilson had done the
stahbing -0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
MECHANICS LIENS.

9Th ave. s. ~ corner 13Sth ST.. 10Oyfoo; Charles
H. Parson agt Samuel Levine & Son. owners :.
ard contractors: William Greenbers. OWNER u
9th ave. No. 574: Jacob Spsctor ast Louis wax
6eth ST., No. Si5 70 1923 West; Standard Damp
PrOohng and Roofing Company aSt Andrea
Avitabil5, owner and contractor
18TH St. s. s.. $50 e. Of Sd ave., 4oSs911 the
2. H. Ogden Lumber Company ssr- Joseph Ter
Itch and Barnet Biiicer, owner and contractor;
1924 st. n. s.. 150- IT. Of Broadway. l0ozee IL;
same agt Max Kessler and Peyser Bcokstaver'
and contractors a.
1G9th St. n s.. 100 II. e OF Columbus ave-. 7eS
1O0.11: Builjers' Stone Contracting Company
agt. Samuel MichaeIsOn. owner and contractor. l.,
5th ave. W. corner 13Sth ct, "a llSlD. same
egt. s. Levine & Son. owners and contractors.
Grand St, No. $40; Michael Woelius ast. Israel
-Temasas. owner; Morris -BOlitsleys contractor,
sth ave. q corner 10th St, 7Sx1O0; James =.
Ryan agt. ouis Wetnstein. owner and con-
tractor
ed ST.. No. 205 East; marlborough Marble Com
pany sgt. Ge0rgiana Mckinley. owner; P j.
Schaeller. cuntr actor Observation-Disclosures.
12Oth St. s. s $50 f. W. of 1st ave. 15-6x-s
c. H. Gerards Son s. Co. agt Greenfield &
Maskin. owners and contractors .............- So
1880 ST.. Il. s.. $50 f. W. of 9th ave, Box:
same agt W. ]. Greenfield. owner and contrac-
nth st. No. sic East. Harry silberstein agt I'd
ward Schoenberg owner; Nathan Goldman
S5th St. Nos asa and ass West; Germano sela-
COMA agt. James c. Marshall owner: james L.
McDermOtt, contractor
176th :. 100 II. w. OF Amsterdam ave, 1T5x
99.11: William williams & Co. agt. Winslow
Realty Company. owner and contractor
1st ave- No. 20l6: Alberene Stone Company agt,
Aaron H Levine. owner: Wilson Plumbing and
Contracting Company, contractor ............--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Aug. rs, 1906.


ARRIVED.
Steamer Louis, Janison Southampton and Cher
and sea steerase passengers mails and mdss Arrived
at the Bar at 2:1O m
l6 Southampton end Cherboury u. 20 the Ham
Line. with 6S6 cabin and 1s0s steerage
passengers. mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer city Of Macon Burg. Savannah August %
20 the Ocean S. Co. with passengers and mdse Left
steamer segurenca, Cakes. Vera Cruz August 1s
with 80 passengers. mails and uIdss Arrived at the
rs. 20 James z Ward 8 Co. with mdse Arrived at the
Bennett Walsh Co. in ballast. Arrived at the Bar
Havana q. 20 z Ward & Co. with passengers
mdse. Arrived az the Bar at sos
NoTfo1f. 10 the Ola Dominion S. CO. With passengers
md mdse. Left Quarantine at 5;lb D
Charleston o. 70 the clyde steamship Company with pas
sengers and mdse. Left Quarantine at 1870 m
rroster With S mdss Left Quarantine at s:ES a m
Sandy Hook. n J. Aug 25. s;S0 p WR-Wind east:
moderate breeze: cloudy
PsSSsyiSGnu Sar9 PIy6o9t6 cheTsSuTs and Hanns1rx
Minnehaha (fT), London: New York. Plymouth. Cher
MOBILIZE Welsh Prince Obj. &ontevtGec. Buenos Ayrss.
etc. wimbledon (srl Auckland. Wellington etc; Carolyn.
pool: Iovesakxsn 1Sor) Casteilanare and Aiexandra
EOenie Albert Ger, Gibraltar. Naples and Genoa;
Trinidad (Br Barbados Coamo San Juan. Ponce etc:
Caledonia (Br) Neville and Glasgow; Mexico. Havana;
Naples Venice and trieste: Norol Athali
(Nor Ssntsnder. Barcelona and Malaga Jefferson NOT
Key West and Galveston IgOnier towing schooner Will
I. Douglass. Port Arthur: Avona tsScT1. NortolS:
more Msr.nhsn.e OBJ Para ana Mansos: Trojan (Es.
Norfolk (anchOTed In ouArantlns at ton . ND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-08-26
sEmLFINAL MATCHES AT RICHMOND.

Seminal matches were played yesterday for the
w. I. Seaman Cup at the Richmond County Coun-
try Club. The final will be played this afternoon
between l. H. Thomas and w. A. Bogue. The
summary:
First round-I. II. Thomas 2, J. G. Brunisr. s,
by up and play: Richard Agar, Z. beat W. B.
Thomas H. UP; c. A. Blood Il. beat W. P. Larned
y. by up and TO play; w. A. Bogue. Z. beat L.
Lndemeyer. -. BIZ
semi-fna-Thomas. .. beat Agar. Z. by up
play: Bosue beat Blood. r. by up and TO play
An open tournament the first held by the Rich
mond County Country Club since 1893. is announced
by c. West fainter chairman of the golf COM
mittee. for October 10 g.