davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
ON THE GOLF LINKS.
TRATERS TIES FOR LEAD.
Good Play at Many Clubs Despite
StormY Labor Day.

Despite the rain golfers were kept busy
throughout tho metropolitan district yesterday.
At nearly all the golf and country clubs compe-
titions were in order and the all day pro-
grammes proved popular Labor Day generally
finds a majority of the regulars" back from
the seashore and mountains.
Well known amateurs played right at the top
of their games noticeably when Jerome d.
Travers the national champion. returned a Sc
lected score of Y from scratch in a Glass
handicap at Montclar. In the same sort Of
competition at the Apawamis Club Findlay S.
Douglas former national title holder, led the
field although penalized at plus 3. His gross
was Il.
Quite a crowd attended the formal opening of
the Salisbury Links. the new public course at
Garden City. and Walter J. Travis had the
honor of driving the first ball The usual large
fields competed at Baltusrol. Fox Hills and
Englewood.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
TWO HURT At BAY SHORE.
Gold Band Killed an Fourth Race
on Dangerous Course.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune

Bay Shore, Long Island Sept 2.-Daring the
perils of slippery and dangerous steeplechase
course at the Oakwood Driving Park to-day two
gentlemen riders seriously injured and Gold
Band, II. L. Bells half bred. was killed. The two
serious accidents killed the rest OF the meet and
the last race the Consolation. abandoned
This may be the last meet at the park of the Bay
Shore Horse Show Association until the courses
made safer.
There was trouble In all the events. but the first
serious accident occurred I'm the second race when
S Van Schaick's old racer CoadjutOr alleged to
have foJed Ardette. with II. l.. Kerr UP. The two
horses appeared 70 be touching each other they
took of the further jumps of the three-mile
course. when suddenly Mr.. Kerr pitched headlong
from Ardette. He picked up unconscious and
carried to the clubhouse while friends prepared to
rush him to the nearest surgeon in an automo-
bile. BY the time they started. however, they had
another patient.
breds. II. L. Bell was forcing Gold Band, when the
horse fell, breaking his own neck and knocking
his rider unconscious. Both men were rushed
away from the track in the same automobile and
In serious condition
The danger was apparent when the first race
started. but of the riders withdrew that
account. The racing good despite the heavy
track. although light fields were entered. Most Of
the summer colony hereabouts went to see
the professional races at Wlowbrook. SO the crowd
here was comparatively light.
The summaries follow:
drbt m 6 eon S fon r. e haRas on he
Won by A. r. Hamitons Bonnie Bird: Singleton Van
f Sa oay 49 $50 Sy p6 sh3ss %
oourse)-Won by Singleton Van Schaick's AdJutor:
Dion Ariete, second
Third race (purse S75; ponies 143 under:
three furlongs the iaO-Won by A. r. Hamiltons
LEROY: singleton Van Schack's The Miser. second r.
Lawrence Smiths The Deposad- third: L. Victor Fro
DTessmaker. fourth
Fourth race purse Sl35; stee-lechase breds:
carry 100 rounds)-W. L Edwardss Water Pansy H. l.
Bells Gold fell and broke his neck. dying tho
FIFTH race purse s75 the Open Race free for all;
weight limit 1J) pounds: mile the naD-Won by
Long Island Stables Stepaway HIayden): Clarence II
Robbinss winning Hand second; Clarence H. Robbins 8
Victory Belle. third
sixth raCc--Xon ty Maxwell stevenson Diana; j. l.
I1avid's IIimrod second
Geye consolation race was abanccncd
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
INDI4N HARBOR SPORTS.
Yacht Gibbs Fun Comprised Al
Sorts of Races.

The annual water sports OF the Indian Harbor
Yacht Club the attraction al the clubhouse az
Greenwich yesterday afternoon. The fun began az
O'clock. and the piazzas OF the clubhouse well
Allied with friends OF the members.
Tie sailing the first event ana the
yacats were handled by Miss Kent won
the with the Montauk. The Robin Hood j.
sailed by Mrs. George L. Garland. won second
prize, and the Nancy. sailed By Mrs. Paret took
raira prize The race for dingies by
-Ssspetil boat. The clubs dingy being second and
Commodore fsainey's Invader third. The double
paddle canoe By Barnes and Liebler
Tais crew also Won the canoe obstacle race The
tirofolc rowing by Henry Outwater
Ird the fuD race by ". r. Monny.
In the fancy SWIMMING . Smith was the
Fr.---ler lie also 8s. 81 the fitting contest L. O.
-'zF s~oFed t-ae Ses1 OF fancy diving he also
r3. the prize tor fishing. The swimming race
was won b Y. - Tsa.trg and the boys swimming
oy s.silsay Disey.
z c. Henderson and Z. S. Shonnard
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
GOODWIN THE CHAMPION.
Wins One-MHe Senior Szcimming
Race of Brooklyn Yacht Club.

L. B. Goodwin one OF the New York Athletic
Clubs fastest swimmers, won the mile senior
Club at Bath Beach yesterday Goodwin easily dis
tanced his competitors ard when he Iounged on to
the float at the finish of the race the second man.
T. A Webb was one hundred yards from the finish
Thirty yards behind Webb F. II. James struggled
and splashed and OF the field sloshed along
In the rear, hopelessly beaten
Al the crack of the pistol the contestants dove
into the water, throwing UP deluge OF spray. and
Immediately began TO seethe along TO the first turn
Goodwin was the first to reach it, and. doubling
under the water like a SEAL he came up Kicking
Ika . motor boat He increased his lead in the
next two laps. and when he turned for the final
stretch he was eighty yards ahead With a mighty
spurt he spurncd the water with his heels. and
when he touched the float he was fully hundred
yards ahead of Webb His time for the mile was
30 minutes 3-5 seconds.
Goodwin also won the haf-mile senior champion
ship again beating Webb. and covering the dis
third
N c. NIabley won the junior championship 100
ward race covering the distance in minute IL 4-5
seconds and he finished second in the senior event
of the distance. being beaten by j. w Law
renee. VINO swan the course in minute and II
seconds making slower time than Manley hao
made In the junior event
About a thousand persons. representing Brooklyn
society witnessed the races from the beautiful
1avrn of tbc cIub grounds and the gayly decorated
yachts in the bay Mrs A j. koehler and Mrs
Wilson were interested spectators, and they cheered
Justify ct the finish of every contest. They were
the centre of attraction. especially among merry
rarity on board Colonel David E Austen's yacht
Ondawa Colonel Austen was honorary referee OF
the events
The summaries follow:
ne-bundred-yard junior championship-Won by n. C..
Manev New York Athletic Club; George South. New
York Club. second: Kari Schn New YORK Ath-
third. Time l:l3ts
hundred and -eghty-yard senior championship
Won by L. b. Goodwin New York Athletic Club; A T.
Webb Yn AfSstc Ha% YGTh Club h Time Sis
Four-hundred forty yard Junior championshp-W
by C. D. Trubenbach. New York Athletic Club Kari
schmitt. New York Athletic Club. second; r. Muivey
Bath Beach third. Time 6:27.
-hundred-yard senior championship-Won by J. w
Lawrence York Athletic Club; y. c. Maney. New
York Athletic Club second c. ID. Truhenbach New York
Athletic Club. third. Tine. liza
Eight hundred -eghty-yard junior championsnp-
Won by z. wenck New York Athletic Club; Hartford
Davis side Young Mems Christian Association SOC
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
NEREID WINS LEG ON CUP.

In oilskns and souwesters Lower Bay Corin-
thians sailed the postponed of July 20 for the
Upton Cup off the Atlantic Yacht Club yesterday
morning. The contest decided under the
pices of the Crescent Athletic Club and
by the Nereid, which is owned by a syndicate of
New Moon members. The course twice around
a fOur-nile triangle and the wind south south
west from moderate TO light. throughout the voy-
age. Rain fell during the entire morning.
The made off the Atlantic Yacht Club.
Sea Gate. The boats had 10 beat the line,
the first leg the wind. to mark off Nor
toms Point. Then a broad reach Fort
Hamilton, during which several Of the boats tried
TO carry spnnakers. A close reach to starboard
then followed TO Bensonhurst, and the remainder
of the windward leg then sailed home. The
Gunda led at the end of the first round.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Public Notices.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.

Department of Finance. Bureau for the COL
lection Of Taxes. New York. September Ind
TAXPAYERS WHO DESIRE TO OBTAIN
their bills promptly should make Immediate
the Borough ofnoesS' stating their porperty by
section wrrd. block and lot or map number,
making COPY Of same from their bills Of last
year
II a taxpayer is asressed for personal tax. the
Each requisitien shousd be .ccompanied by an
SnxslSps 1ssuns Sp r sns ssSSsf raafss. PoTASs %
PREPIID
In cas-. Of an, doubt m regard to ward SEC,
take their deeds to the Department Of Taxes
and Assessments and have their property y.
sstsa on % ths he ss pssu,9 of R~ s o Tases -ss
the requiato1. Of certified {neu,orandum s1
pse..Snest issp- Si raIes 1 sna % ss.essipsns. ss
Taxpayers in this mannsr will receive their
mos,ent. and avssd any delay caused by walt,
Ing lines. as required IN case o, personal
Ihs requi-s,ion must be addressed and MALE.
to TIE Deputy Receiver Of Taxes in vhicnsver
Toss N sepopoush No s. Ch.mssrs stro.s
Borough Of Manhattan Neu YORK
..n,. 1Snn D. srsSsh onasrh ef m sroan' s.- Ys<K
James B. Roack. Municipal Building. Borough
ceorrs Il Cred corner y.c,,ca .-~nos and
Fifth street Long kiaad CITY. eo'axh q
John De Mosran. Boro.Eh Han 81 George.
Staten Island. Borough u Rionnoo1 New
York. ,u
After receiving the ptfs. the taxpayer wiz
see that the. propesiy reoated than fraw
check for the nss amount TO THk ORDER
OF THE RECEIVER OF TAXES. and NAL ot4
and check With an adtressed enyefoyS wIs "a
D,uutv Receiver In Whichever borough the
property IL located
Ch.-cixs .hcSId De mailed soon a. pozses
.rr.r N. btI,s hs~s been received by the tax
payer. 49,. -. -
DAVID e AUSTEN.
Rsceiv<r Of TAnps
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
OF BOSTON WINS
Massachusetts, Boat Easy Victor at
atlantic Yacht Club Regatta.

Exceptional interest was given to the Labor Day
regatta of the Yacht Club yesterday by the
appearance of the Eleanor. the Little Rhody and
the Dorothy @. three Boston 22-footerS that are
their way to jamestown to race for the King
Cup the fair. Sherman Hoyts Capsicum. of the
Seawanhala Corinthian Yacht Club. was also pres
ent and the four together with the Joy, the Spider
the Saya the Scotia and the Vingt Trois. made up
the best division of 22footers which haH ever raced
on GraveSend Bay.
The Boston boat. the Eleanor, IN the hands OF
Charles Francis Adams. I'd, was the winner, and her
excellent work showed the Atlantic sailors why
New England consider her the fastest boat on
Massachusetts Bay. The Eleanor defeated Hendon
Chubbs Spider of the Atlantic Yacht Club the sec
ond boat to finish. by minutes and 80 seconds
over a twelve-r1ile course. She also beat the 81
footer the Sue. winner of class P, by minutes and
50 seconds actual time. The other visitors did not
do so well. The Little Rhody finished third, the
Capscum fourth and the Dorothy Q. eighth in
fleet of nine
The other winners of the afternoon were the
Careless in the Q special class; the Fancy, which
again made a runaway of it IN the dory class
and the 15-footer NJ and f. The last named yacht
also won leg the Upton Cup.
The course chosen by John r. Brophy. chairman
Of the regatta committee, for the q and % ooters
was twice around a mark off Sea Gate, Buoy No 2,
Fort Hamilton and Bensonhurst- The smaller
classes sailed the same course, barring the fact
that they did cross the channel to the West
Bank Light. All the marks were left 70 port, and
as the wind came il broad reach from the
starting line TO the Bensonhurst mark close reach
10 Fort Hamilton. the wind Buoy No and
Sea Gate respectively, and another reach home.
The Sue led the P class and the Careless the Q
special division throughout the race. The Benson
hurst the first Of the class to finish the first
round. and the Eleanor led the Spider by 1 minutes
and 26 seconds at the end of the first round for
the Q boats The summary follows:
sLooPs AND YACHTs-CLAss P-sTART. 3:oo-
COURSE. Il MILES
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
AROSIEY CLUB.

A F. Robinson and Douglass Henry tied for the
Franklin q. Brown cup in the eighteen hole Labor
Day handicap played by Ardsley golfers at Ards
ley-on- the Hudson yesterday. Robinson with n
handicap of ten, finished with a score of 7s
while Henrys handicap Of p brought down his
gross 100 the figure. The tie will be played
off later in the week. Robinsons SO proved to
equal the best gross well. made by WYATT
Taylor, with handicap of Taylor finished fourth
in the handicap.
big field including thirty-ive players, started
in the contest, but the rain fell heavily shortly
after the start. and more than half of contest
ants retired. Sixteen. however. returned cards
The scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
RUMSON WINS AT POLO.

=
Long Branch. y. J., Sept Upward o a thou
sand polo enthusiasts Rumsons smart four de-
feat the team from the Essex Country Club of Or
ange. in the first game for the Monmouth Challenge
Cup the Rumson campus at RuInson Neck this
afternoon. The score to 3. While the home
team excelled in every department of the game il
stubbornly fought, though clean. battle. Four
fifteen minute periods played, and there was
no occasion penalizing
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
EIGHTEEN-HOLE HANDICAP.
TRAVIS OPENS SALISBURY LINKS.

Walter ]. Travis drove off the first ball at the
opening OF the Salisbury public links at Garden
City Yesterday afternoon. All the players who had
gathered 10 try the course formed the gallery and
there money prize TO the caddie who retrieved
the ball. Allen w. Everett president of the Gar
den City Company. then made short speech. tell
ing what the intended to be. and the
room that there for IT in American golf.
Par of the 5.s3S-yard course is 81. 36-T3. Travis
went around 75 when he began 20 play In ear
nest. There We're about one hundred players the
course who put in their time at single and four
ball matches.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
MONTCLAlR GOLF CLUB.

Selected ball handcaps in classes and kept
the members OF the Montclair Golf Club busy yes
terday Those with handicaps of II or less COM
pected in Glass A and all with allowance more than
the 3 division.
In the first named A. c. Aborn, Jerome D Trav-
ers f e. Donohue F NJ. Harrison and Marshall
Whftiatch tied with net scores of II. Travers get
ting his from scratch. B. c. Wilcox won IN the
other class with S7-20--67 The scores follow:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

ond: n c Maney York Athletic Club. third I'"~
15.O7. New
Cne-h -huudred-yard handicap--won by p keaSs srsrx
York Athletic Cub 10 yards). H L smith. es. j.
Association (lo yards se~on
Ferber Bensonla Athletic Club GA yards}. third A
I.22 u Goodwin.
New York Athletic Club; A = Webb. New ssoriS~s7rs sorS
Ietic Club 2. H Jarses New Eork SNHi'
third. Time. SOoes c
hl,ndret-ant-fO -fOrty-yard handicap-Von w 80
Hastein side Young Mems Christian Asso aa IS
az vards,. u W Spencer. New York Athletic Clno -
yards) second; e. ]. White. Bath Beach (6S S@~s
third Time. 7:2Sx.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
CRAWFORD COLE CLUB.

William Sperry and ]. z. Edwards tied with -
net in the mems handicap yesterday the Gram
ford Golf Club. Miss E. Hitler and E. NJ. Wild
won the mixed foursome.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
APAWAMlS CLUB.

Members of the Apawamis Club competed for a
cup presented by Allen s. Thurston yesterday It
was thirty-six- medal play handicap. selected
eighteen to count. and Findlay s. Douglas won de-
spite the fact that he was penalized plus g. The
former national and metropolitan champion re-
turned gross card of II. The scores were as
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
LAKE MoHoNk GOLF CLUB.

At the annual golf tournament the Lake Mo
honk ulster County, links against a field of
twenty contestants Augustus O. Boum, jr., of
Bristol r. l. won the first prize, with OF
6s for eighteen holes. yesterday. and r. B. King,
q Detroit, won second prise. with = score e H.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
Proposals..

SEALED BIDS OR PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
the Secretary. Broadway New York. Room ei1.
Ninth floor until 2 7. NJ. Tuesday. September IL
1891 bids will b~ opened and contract VIII
be- awarded practicable thereafter for the
construction OF and attic Office building 20 De
located High Falls. Marbletown Township Ulster
County. New York Pamphlet containing Information
bidders specifications and pamphlet OF contract
address BY depositinE the of five dollars So for
pamphlet. For further particulars City Record
J. EDWARD SIMMONS. PRESIDENT
". CHADWICK,
CHARLES A SHAW
Board Of Water Supply.
J WALDO SMITH. Chief Engineer
THOMAS HASSETT Secretary
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport R L, Aug ):
u. lg0T-Sealed proposals dredging in Providence
Harbor. X. l. be received here until IL a m sept
1907 and then publicly opened Information furnished
on application J. II. WILLARD. 1t Col. Engrs
nUARTERMkSTEJR,S OFFICE. WEST POINT. y Y.
\J August 81. 19OT.-Sealed proposals in trplicate
oflce NJ September 80 1907 for furnishing
and installing Comb nation Gas and Electric Light
Fixtures Old and New Cadet Barracks The United
states right accept reject any or All
proposals. for proposals furnished upon appl
cation Address: =. NJ. CARSON. Jr. Major and
Quartermaster. l. s NJ A
II s ENGINEER OFFICE. ROOM F-7s ARMY
L, , building. New York. y. Y. August 80 Iso'-
sealed proposals rock removal and dredging IN
saugerties iIarbor viii be received at this office
until l2 NJ. September so. 1907. and then publicly
Crened furnished application JOHN
u. KNIGHT. Col. Engrs
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
CLASS B.
BALTUSROI GOLF CLUB,

There all-day programme at the Baltusrol
Golf Club yesterday. In the morning w. G.. Me
Knight the eighteen-hole medal play handicap
with 77-T-7O, while In the afternoon the mem
bers teamed up in best ball handicap foursomes,
aggregate scores to count. This resulted in a win
for Howard Hasbrook and l. T. Lane. with 1S0-
26-154. The scores were follows
p-OI-E RAIL-.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
ST ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

With the low total of 81. Peter Fletcher led
the field i'm the Labor Day handicap the ST.
Andrews Golf Club Conditions called for thirty
six holes selected. eighteen to count and the best
scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03
SOUTH ORANGE FIELD CLUB.

Liberal handcaps prevailed in best-ball compe
tition on links of the South Orange Field Club
in which Misner and Foster won, with
a card of 93-i2-51- A large number started, but
the unusually low total Of the winners caused many
to drop by the waysde. The best scores were as
New-York tribune., 1907-09-03

The winners were the Istalena, The Alera, RascaI
III the Dorothy. the TTixie, the Jolly Roger, the
rIlie AIodiste, the Arrow. the Ogeemah, the Ari-
zona the Grace the Mystic the Echo the lnez.
the Big Bug and the Tautog. The Nicola wins
special prize
The ffty-seven foot sloops Istalena, Winsome
and Aurora sailed of race week tie yesterday
for the series prize and the Istalena won It, They
sailed FIVE races during Larchmont race week, the
Istslena winning two the Winsome two and the
Aurora one The Avenger July "A. but
she did not sail In any other races that week she
does figure in the points for the series prize
The corrected times Of the handicap class are
follows:
First divison-Naiad I5o3l. TheleIna, Isl 02 Tanya
1:s92s: TfiNfe. i-sS31
second NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tomboy. 1:52a5
Jolly Roger I:ss.se 1876 Busy Bee, 2;017
Third divtsion-Tfvntress. 1924 Mile Modiste
1888.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
TO ENTER POWDER
SUIT HERE
Proceedings May be InSti-
tutgd in Federal Court in
This District

WASHINGTON, July 1i-Attorney-
General Bonaparte has decided that
the proceedings which the Federal
Government win soon institute against
what is charged to be a Powder Com
bine," alleging violation Of the Sher-
man law. are to be brought in the
home city of the largest corporation
in Wilmington, Del. The original in
tention was to file the powder proceed
ings in Cincinnati.
Proceedings viii probably be insti-
tuted within the next few days They
were almost ready for iling when the
decision was handed down at St. Paul
in the dissolution proceedings which
the government has instituted against
the Standard Oil Company at st. Louis.
After a conference it was decided TO
take advantage Of the decision in the
Standard Oil case. and recast the
powder bill in accordance with the
lines of that decision.
The Standard Oil attorney demurred
to those portions of the Government s
petition at St. Louis which related to
things occurring before the antitrust
law was enacted. but the demurrer
was recently overruled in the decision
handed down at st. Paul. making a
distinct gain for the Government
In the light of this decision the petit
tion to be filed in the powder suit was
rewritten by Attorney Milton d. Purdy
so as to include matters connected
with the development OF the powder
makers, but ante-dating the promulga-
tion of the Sherman law of 1890
After the powder suit papers had
thus been recast it was decided to
have them rewritten so as to include
the newly developed receivership idea,
which Messrs Purdy and McReynolds
suggested TO Attorney General Bona
parte for Incorporation in the prayer
made in the suit filed to-day for the
dissolution OF the Tobacco Trust. The
receivership idea was developed after
the powder bill and petition had beer
recast, and in order TO include the re-
ceivership proposition Mr.. Purdy has
rewritten the powder suit petition. II
is now regarded as a strong bill OF
complaint, and is almost ready for the
actual fling Of the papers in the juris-
diction Of Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-11
.UNWRITTEN Law
In MARYLAND
Mrs. Bowie on Trial for Kill
ing Young Man Who
WrOnged Her Daughter
BY our own wire. publlsners' Press.

BY Our own Wire. Publishers Press.
LA PLATTE. Md, July 11.-Calm
and stoical as a Spartan mother, Mrs.
Molie Bowie took the stand to-day In
defense of herself and her son, Henry
Bowie, Jointly charged with the killing
.of Herbert Posey, who wrongcd Miss
Priscilla Bowie .tfV daughter and sis
ter of the defendants
The defendants stand on plain plea
.of justification under the "unwrittcn
law" They admit the killing and JUS
tify it.
BY 6 o'clock this morning this sleepy
little village began TO swarm with
farmers attracted by the trial. When
court opened tho sumy little hall of
justice was packed. Many say the jury
win reach a verdict without leaving its
box
Mrs. Bowie and her son arrived at
the Court House To-day nearly an hour
before the opening of the trial. Ac-
companying them was Priscilla Bowie
the daughter and cause of the tragedy
Defendant Smiling in Court
Mrs. Bowie greeted her neighbors
with smiling countonance as she
walked into the court room. The
daughter however, broken by her
shame walked with bowed head and
cooed to the infant IN her arms. seldom
lifting her eyes until her mother took
the stand, when she faced her parent
land scarcely took her eyes from the
latter's face. A remarkable feature OF
the case is that the first twelve tales
men qualified as jurors.
"All 7 ask for is twelve Marylanders.
was Mrs. Bowie's instruction TO her at.
tomeys. sidney i. Mudd and Adrian
Z Posey.
But few moments were consumed
by the state IN presenting its case
(which consisted ia proving that Mrs
Bowie had, fired the contents of a re.
volver at young Posey and that he
son had fired the contents OF sho
gun into the body OF the young MAJ
as the latter sought to run away. tn,
mother and brother of the girl he IN