davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
GRAIN AND STOCK LETTERS FROM BARTLETT FRAZIER
RlNoToN CHICAGO eoARD TRADE AND
YORK STOCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS THROUGH CAIRO
OF TRADE COMMITTEE At ROOMS 7o2 COMMERCIAL AVENUE
BOOMING
Wheat Higher on Strong Cables and
Bad Weather--Oats Makes New
High Record.
(Dartlett, Frazier < Carrington. J


Cairo, Ill.,, Aug. 20,sWHEAT-
Frosty weather In the northwest. es
\ cepti0nally strong cables, increasin
interest on the part Of the Europea,
buyer and latterly the strength II
coarse grains, added over cent t
! values. Liverpool finished ia to ~
! higher with very unfayorable harvest
ing weather in England Frost is ~
/ in North Dakota and temperature.
/ was as low as 30 over practically thu
whole OF the northern hall of state
| In Canadian northwest the thermoui
eter was even lower and this natural
ly caused considerable apprehension
for the crop In both sections. Tho
forecast is for further frosts in The
Canadian belt tonight II is general
~ recognized this country cannot al
ford to lose any OF its spring wheat
crop. Export bids were a full cent
higher, which is evidence .enuogh OF
the situation abroad With wheat
firmlyeon an export basis and the un
certainty existing in respect to spring
wheat ii Is not a time TO sell. ex.
cept for profits on bulge. Local
receipts Ash ears with 1873 expected
for tomorrow. Northwestern cars lG0
against "a last year.
CORN--Cron jumped into promi-
nence today and gained over d cent
with trade large throughout the SEES.
sion. Interest is steadily broadening
with the country the leading buyers
the last few days The spot and cash
positions are both factors. Light re-
ceipts, light supplies and a good ship
ping demand advanced corn " TO |
cent bushel. Only &c cars are ex.
pected tomorrow against 192 today.
The farmer is not selling and unless
he changes his position promptly con.
siilerably higher prices are sure. LD-
cal stocks are down to two millions
vices are far from good. The general
condition of the plant Is causing TN.
easiness and this condition may be
traced back to the unseaSonably cold
planting and terminating season.
Extreme heat in some sections of the
southwest is complained OF and the.
low temperatures I'm the northwest
are further reason for apprehenI
sion. Cables came strong, I.iverpoolI
closed "a to Y higher
OATS-New high records we're
made today, September selling at 1891
and May at 47A "a. both closing near
top. The trade was not unusually
heavy but offerings were scarce and
brokers had to bid the market up tol
fiji orders. Estimate for tomorrow
Of 144 cars show radical falling of
from the average. Cash advanced
from 2 TO cents with good ship
ping demand which must be met by
new crop arrivals as stocks of old are
entirely exhausted. The entire local
supplies Saturday night was but 669,-
l00against upwards of 100000 al
year ago. Heavy rains throughout
sections of the belt tributary to this
nnrket will further damage quality
md delay threshing. This level IN
seems high to great
many but even higher prices viii be
'eeorded on this crop.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21

The prevailing method OF selling
pianos In Wales IS the hire pur-
chase system" Under fflis system
an $50 piano costs the buyer $l05.
and proportionaliy on up. Such q
system makes the piano trade In
Wales a business that must be care
fully watched and Of necessity the
higher grade planes costing moro
than $500 find comparatively little
sale.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
Rioht Course in Life

Our friends are not all we would
have them. that is true. Neither are
we all they would have us; but TAX.
ing each other as We are. and making
the best of each other. we can nlI
our world with kindness. comfort and
sunshine Smiles
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21

A man who steals SO from an
others pocket goes TO jail. But the
man who CRAFTS $4,000. 900 is often as
proud and prominent a citizen as the
man who steals a base.-LOHisville
Courier-journal
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
Worlds lsroes, Orchards.

The largest orchards in the world
are at Werder, near Berlin. They ex-
tend without a break TO about Il. 900
acres. They yield about $4,000, 900
pounds OF apples and pears every year.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
LOST.

| LOST between Poplar and Wash
ington on Twentieth, lady's gold
watch with initial IN" engraved on
front-pieture of gentleman in front
and lady in back. Finder return to
310Twentieth street and receive re.
ward
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
BUILDING SAND.

Sand delivered to any part of the
city at rs cents per yard. Cairo Con.
tracing and Dredging company.
Charles Feuchter, Jr.. secretary. room
3, Alexander County Bank building.
Bell phone VIA.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
Oriole Architects,

One of the best architects in the
world is the orioie. Its graceful nest
contains four to six Whltish eggs with
black and brown.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
victory Is 70 the Cautious.

Herodotus: Those who are rash
and precipitate seldom enjoy the favor
Of the gods
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21

Burne-Jones In one of HIS letters
explains what he calls the three
daughters Of the fool. He laughs at
what Is good. he laughs at what il
bad, and he laughs at what he does
not understand"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
carhnnin Acld fron voIeann-

From Puy de Dome, an extinct vol
cano in France. carbonic acid is pro.
cured for commercial purposes
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
MISCELLANY oUs.

Use Peres Bug Gone for Reaches
Bed Bugs and Ants--Lee Hanauer
agent. S13 Commercial avenue
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
EXCURSION BULLETIN 1907.
Summer Tourists Rates, Via the IIii
nois Central Railroad.

Cairo to Dawson and return. q q. SO
Cairo TO cerulesn and return. $50
Cairo to orsyson and return =. $40
Cairo to Wavkeshs. Wis.,. end
return. $500. 10. W
Cairo TO Milwaukee, Wis, and
return =. ..-.. 1o-Ss
Cairo to South Haven, Mich.
and return ... -. ..... rs. 80
Cairo to st. Joseph and return f5.o 90
Cairo to Bay View and return. II rs
Cairo TO Petoskey and return. II rs
Cairo to Hsrbor Springs and
return ....... ......... n so
Cairo TO Detroit and return. -. "a. 90
Cairo to st. Paul, MINI. and
return 1890 ....-.... Il. 70
Cairo 70 Denver. coIo- and
return " %
Ard many other points.
Tickets sold daily until September
90. end good eetUrninig until October
81. 1907. Inquiries chaeffully an.
svsereo. j. n. JONES,
Ticket Agent Cairo.
8. c. HATCH.
GENT Passenger Agent. Chicago,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Corrected TO August 18th, 1907
THE FAST MALL RoUTs
shsrssst ana ouisksst Rssss -
st. Louis & Chicago


Tfktn1 ieess O41f0f
80 sa2 o. m. Daily Chieaeo vestibuie Limited
arriving In Chicago ct II 30 .. m, oonpeotin,
with afternoon trains for Al points east and
north.
2i23 o. m. Daily %. Louis Might Limft<<
arf,yfns IN st. Louis 1t !: os .. m, connsstint
ct Onion station for all points wsst Dlsspixs
oars open 1T $40 p. m.
SOD .. M, Chicago DnyiiEht Kxpress
srcert Sunday, makes all stops between Csirs
nd Chicago, arriving in Chicago 1t s:ss p. nj
e;oO =. M. ST. Louis Morning Rxpress
except Sunday, arriving In 81. Louis n ifrs
t1.15 .. m. g. Louis Fnss Maaf arviv'
ing In 81. Louis at AIS p. M
I'LL, - a ~ n; Chis1So Midday speeisi
2;36p. N. Daily 81. Louis Limited, ~
living in 81. Louis a. s:se p. m,
7.3S D. n. Afterneon krpress for t,diA
EmsEhan, Nation. .Toiens, cbsnpasrs.ch
cago.
6:fo D. %. Thebss scconamodsffo1.
7:15 n. n. Chicago asd EssfeTs kB
press arriving 10 Chicago - e.ss - irdssn,
spolis, 7:fy Cfneinsats, s:ss . p,.. bHfaie, sra
2. m. Nov rsrk lisa .. =. sisssihs s.rst
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21

Aphorisn Of 8esconsfieId.
Courage Is FIRE: baliying is smoke.
--Beac9as6ela
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
Alexander
National
,. Bank
OFFICERS

OFFICERS
y. A. Buder.... ....... President
Chas. Feuchter 5r ~. Vice President
j. II. Galligan .............. Cashier
r Spencer. ....... Assistant Cashier
Accounts OF corporations and indIvid-
uals especially solicited. Exchange
furnkhed to any part OF the world.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
SOUTHERN DIVISION

ZEE OuLr DIRECT LINZ 70 hEHrHu
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA. Ar
LArTA, JAoKtoNfEfAlE, So
vAHkAH, yfCKeBURe
aad yACKeOSvII-Lk
9tB4 Q. n. The Dirfs Rlysr,~ msmyAis
Hashvflis and IsekEonsfiis.
AIS q u. Menphis snd Mes fitsss LfssH
"a via Mem rhis. arriving tn ksaseks 81 sat
q. n and New Orissns ssn p.n.
$500 .. m, Pefucsk and Louisville.
InI D. n, daily, Memphis AL ss% oFissn.
East NAL arriving IN hszskts - 7fS .. - s<
1tt1 ,. n, eziiy, Nsshsflis oszsss>><.<Hs
Atlanta.
40 m. FuItoz AccomFnodxtios.
$500 r.n. hsnBass snd Hss orseaes eP<<it
arrive n hsnphis ~ ii:st ,. -. Asw oFls<s
1873 a ~
$50 = n. Psdssxh xsf Lesisvfns.
So Fer .kroosH stcEtts. sl<epfzE ar e>ccz-
r.odstiozs azd fsFfhsf fbsorEssttea sPYlx a.
nIizs.s osutrfl Ptszc1fss ctsfisn, ctsfos m.
q y. teSEA Tiskst A.
.. a. HATCH, @. p. 4.
A. n. HANSON pssa Traffic nsr.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21

pu.~aoner~ Fof New Terf aud saEfs
fdSSoHycTs cities sacnid hear In q
nst the Iiifrois Central II the asiekest AZ
by many hours, leaving Cairo At f;ls p. he /,
srrfviaf IN Ne. York 81 - the second day 4
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-08-21
Alexander County
Savings Bank
STRICTLY A SAVINGS SANK.
CAIRO. ILLINOIS.
OFFICERS
DIRECTORS

II. A. Buder J. II. Gailigan
Thos Boyd G. o. Patier
VIM. Klugs G. ". Neff
chas. Feuchter, Jr., ~ b. Thistlevcod
ID. g. Lansdea George Parsons
interest Paid on Time DsposItsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
HARLEM OARSMEN MEET.
Record Entry List Ready for Memorial
Nav REGATTA.

Entries for the Memorial Day regatta on
the Harlem we're opened last night at a meet
ing Of the Harlem BE gatta Association, ana
the list brought JOY to the oarsmen present.
II was the best on record for the meet. there
being a grand total OF seventy-six in all.
On every programme the senior events
ALWAYS attract the major attention and when
the items we're read out last night every
ear In the room was cooked. For the senior
eight shell there will be the New York A. C.,
Columbia University. Bachelors Barge Club.
OF Philadelphia and the Nassaus. For the
senior sculls there will be Durando Miller
New York A. c. Frank B. Greer Of the Boston
A. A.: Fred Sheppard. Seswanhsks B. G.;
Fred Fuessel. Metropolitan r.: G, and D. a.
drew a fine entry, there being six, Nonparell,
Nassau. New Rochelle, Crescent, Columbia
oPTHSS e ingio SnG oentipede did we'll, too, with
entries from the New York, A'C., Nonpsreil,
Nassau and Union; But the Iu nifb S3GD1e
eon, 'RRayensWood, Noppareii, New Rochelle
and ATLANTA. First GIassd ooTm Wilt" WI s re
Pennsyivanis Barge Of Phiiadsiphia, For The
bohemian, while only two crews. Columbia
University and First R9hsmisn, figure in tbe
Morris. stpyyessnt, Dewitt Clinton; Town
send Harris Hall and High School OF Com
meTce VIM tackle the hish school race race
.Tsr green old timers as J B, Buckley of
ffortfsnd. Me, CT Buiger Of Albany, Muller
and Campbell Of the Nassau and Aman Of
AZ the last moment the Malta B: C.. of Phila-
delphis was withdrawn from the junior cent?
pede and the Nassau crew from the lunlo5
four gig, and the senior pair was declared
on. There was some question over the entry
CIV. Brsssill Of the Riverside { Of Boston.
Piikin OF the n A, A o, said he would
get Brsesil a boat and the entry was accepted.
Al Marouset, the. secretary. made q new
10 che ma ms OF the First Bohemian b G be
sung them out without a pause or stumble ana
there was applause from those in the room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
BERMUDA FLEET HERE.
sIoop Zena the last Of Three Yachts to
Arrive From the Island.

The sloop Yacht zena Of Bermuds arrived
here Yesterday 10 take part in the race which
Ia TO be started on June S for Bermuda. The
Zepa lie one Of the smallest boats entered
and che will race In the second division. get
ting an allow ance OF 0 hours IS minutes from
Frank Msier's new yawl Hyperion. The
Zena IL owned by d. r. W. Burrows, who
was on board, and abe IL sailed by Capt. Seseur
and a crew of Ave. The trip was a rough one.
but the Zena, which is only SO feet long. be-
hayed remarkably well. She experienced a
strong northeast gale and was obliged to lie
70 on three different dave. In spite OF this
she made the trip In eight days.
There are three yachts from Bermud6
for the race the schooner Priscilla; the aoop
Saturday ss0,i day May Is. the. zene getting sway
about six hours ahead OF the others. The
Priscilla reached here on Saturday. the Ieolt
q, SUNDAY and the Zens Yesterday; The
IN the race would have had to ALLOW the zeps
about 80 hours. so that the big schooner did
not beat the small sloop by much. and then
th fSe T zeeA n Is r fsSt%s IN Bermuda style. She
and lib. She Is we'll built aud has good &C
c~ommodations for a boat Of her size and the
B%ermudians are hopeful that she will win
The Priscilla and Isolt race in the big class
agAintt the DeTViSh and other beats. The
Priscilla is a schooner built IN this country
weather. TIE isolt was. formerly the 40
iooter Mineola, built from designs by Burr cess,
and she IL O good racing craft. The following
gives the dimensions. DC. OF the three Ber-
mud craft.
Rdsr'li' 's sasS l. L y = NsS:3 Allows
zens. ... .Sloop.. n. r. W. B%urrowsSo Oh. iSm,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
POWER BOAT FOR LONG RACE,
Thomas Fleming Day VIII BE Master Of
the AIISa craig.

The power boat Ailsa Craig. built for the
Bermuda power boet race. will have Thomas
Fleming DAY as master. James Craig. Jr-'
will be chief engineer. with E1en StcNerb
ns first assistant. The quartermasters WIZ
be W. NJ. Berling and G.. ID. Nov er, aud Walter
Coursen Is TO be cook and oiler. This race
viii be started on June s of Scotland lightship,
and the Idaho will be the other starter. The
race viii end al Bermuda.
AiIsa Craig was designed by 4. Cary Smith
and Ferris, especially for the long race to
Bermuda. She has embodied in her form
the ideas that are essential to making a sea
worthy boat that can be driven at q maximum
speed In rough water, She is sharp forward.
with a long. thin entrance and a deep, clean
run.
The arrangements below are excellent,
but owing to her being divided into com
partmeuts by four bulkheads they are neces-
sarily somewhat isolated. First is a 5 loot
compartment entered by a deck plate, for
t BSsG st9rf by a 9' ]c enf ! ' SSn4ikhieS ID. thhTToSusS
which there is no opening The ststero2in,
5 feet in length; contains one berth ana q
salon, is feet long and 10 feet vide. win
full head room under the coach house IL
is lighted by eight large ports. The hnihI
head to the engine room aodlt Is pleT'en
for a door. The engine room is 10 ieet l3hgi
the galley Is g solid 6nlkh ,s 1.a eng n of sepptb,
and entered by a hatch on deck. The water
tanks, holding $50 gallons, are In TINS SPACE.
In the engine room there Is about b leet,
In the salon and stateroom full head room.
There is a large skylight over the engine
room and a separate co~mpanlonTay' Tho
The whaleback comes aft as far as the
coach house and here breaks. lea wing a narrow
deck between the house and raj hbait
the house the sides are prolonged 80 as 70
fence a space where the helmsman STANDS
The rig Is a jury ore. with three small sails,
to be set In case of q breakdown TO grt hef
into port. The rig gives her quite a shiDpy
appearance and makes her look ike . hlLld
ture ~se8Going steamer.
The fuel is carried in ten galvanized steel
tanks, each feet long and holding 100 gallons.
The engine is a four cylinder On horsepower
Craig. The propeller ts three blade6, s Sg
speed is 10 knots, aud consumption OF gasolene
about eight gallons an hour. or about 800
Iilsa Craig was built by Purdy / Collision
at City Island, N. y. Her dimensions are.
Length over ali. 50 feet 10 inches; water line
50 feet: breadth. extreme. 10 feet 1 inch;
drauRht. 4 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
MAO III. READY.
Cruising Motor Boat for Or. O%ppenheimer
VIII BE- Launched on Decoration Day.

The cruising motor yacht Mao H.. built for
Or. Seymour o~ppenheimer, rear commodore
Of the Motor Boat Club Of America. will be
launched on Decoration Day from the yard
OF the Stamford Motor Works at Stamford.
This yacht 10 n fest over all. So feet on the
water line. IS feet beam and 8 feet draught.
She has q clipper bow. o~SerhanginG stern and
lie riEged with two masts on which abe can eet
lib and trysail. The Mao II. ts designed for
A deep eeS cruiser. She II driven by Q six
cylinder Lamb engine Of 90 horsepower,
which II 10 expected will give the yacht a
speed Of is knots. She has a separate electric
light plant.
outside in panelled mahogany. 10 0 feet long.
Under this house IL q g~asolene tank capable
Of holding 400 gallons OF fuel. which will be
sufficient for the yacht to cruise 800 miles.
WatertiRht bulkheads are fitted fore and aft
* companionway leads from the pilot
house 10 the saloon, which H. 10 feet long and
fitted with two berths. wardrobes and buff ct.
AT Of this Ia q stateroom with two berths
and a bathroom adjoining on one side and a
galley on the opposite. The engine space
comes next and In this are two bsrths, The
crews Quarters are In the forecastle' The
trunk cabin le Of mahogany AND Il 10 has q sun
bridge on top. The yacht will carry O 10 foot
dingy and a ~ foot power launch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
VANDERBILT WINS TWO BLUES.
PhRbe walton and Dr. @efwonk Score a.
PhiIadelphia Horse Show.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, May 2T.-The drench-
ing rain had but little effect upon the er-
hibitors at the opening Of the horse show
to-day. Reginald Vanderbilt started the ball
rolling by taking the first event In the horses
Id harness class with hob Walton, a hand
some chestnut mare. Mrs. John Gerken.
with her famous old show horse. NeTsboy.
had TO be satisfied with a red. Mr.. Wander
bilt with the chestnut FeldinE, DR.. Seiwonk.
captured the second event,
Class SO for horses in harness had 30 be
postponed owing 20 the rain. Z. T., Stotes-
bury carried of the donors In the trotting
class with Preferred, a fine looking bay mare,
which had the earmarks OF O flyer as well as
having conformation and good
The Judges had their work cut out In coming
10 a decision In the hide and drive class.
Finally after much deliberation the blue was
awarded 20 Miss Emily H. Bedford OF Greens
Farms. Conn, with her bay mare Patsy
Palmer.
tractive event, went to the AvondAle Farm OF
Long leland, The horses were Mals, Lord
Burleigh and Lord Brooks. -,
,.C %illi5s% s.d IL M sSJ eb aad p TIC entries and
The bay mare Belle OF Windsor. owned BY
Mary Elsie Moore OF Greenwich. Conn. did
not approve OF the proceedings in tine noe and
drive class and she started 20 make things
lively by THROWN q her driver out OF the wagon,
which then was captized. She was even
tually tired down and behaved respectably.
Owing 10 the death Of Charles E.. Mathert'a
mother, the Mathers entries have all been
Withdrawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
LEXINGTON TURF NOTES.
John A. Drake Has Eight Stockings ut
His IeOnatuS Stud.

LEXINGTON, Ky, Mat 77.-Whst will be the
fr.t horses raised in Kentucky hv John 4.
Drake 10 race are now sucklin gs Al Iscnatus
STUD. neer Hsrrodsburg, KY, out Of mares
the owner OF Ort Wells. purchased some time
since in a lump from =. T. Chinn There are
eight in the collection. the get NJ different
sires, including imp. Sorcerer and the Han
over stallion Holstein. All the Drake mares
have been bred 10 ort Wells this season.
Merry Maiden, Gam Of Mischievous and
Jack Point, has been put under a veteTinat-
isn's care nv her owner, Catesby Woodford.
Racelsnd stud, in the hopes she will foal once
more In 1908. She is barren this year, having
slipped last season. Merry Maiden is now
twenty years old. Woodford believes q colt
by Star Shoot out OF her would sell among
the topnoteh yearlinss Of this yesI. , chi.
season: he owns only three mare. Prefer;
ence. dam Of John McGurk; Melody. dam Of
colts This sprine' Melody has a bay colt bv
Goodrich. Preference a black. colt by WadS-
worth and Loneta a bay colt by Nasturtlum
Melody has been mated 70 imp. Planudes and
Preference has been sent back 70 Madsvorth.
Senator J. W Bailey and @. D Wilson have
bred their noted mare Mon DIomi Gan OF
season. The mare recently fos',d q colt by
imp. Star Ruby, She has now had a foal for
four seasons. having not been barren since
ran's inn scintnlant The lssttwo vearlin CO
sold at public auction by her brought an
aVGtraeSs, PIRATE W. J yornss smart two.
7ssf ela eli. and Lne,snt The winner Of the
louisville Dehu'ante Stakes, were both
cheap yearlingt. the former selline for 5000
fember AZ the sale ~ tho McGrsthians siid
yearitn 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
GOLF.
II. Chandler Egan to Make an Effort u
Regain Championship Title.

~NS0
H. Chandler Egan. national amateur golf
champion in 1904 and 1905, has decided to
make q determined effort 10 regain his lost
title this year. That the far driving eI-
Moor player is likely TO be q ~favorite when
the field starts at Euclid on July 0 is eI-
planned by the excellent showing he has
made in recent Saturday handioaps over
his home links.
One gratifying feature Of Egan's gam Q
Ia the Strengthening out Of his tee shots.
In the national at Englewood last summer
Egan found 1t next to impossible to keep his
long drives on the COURSE. with Chandler
Egan, Walter 3, Ezan. Ned Sawyer and Warren
X. Wood available the Western Golf Asso-
citation will be able to present a formidable
team in the competition for the Olympic
cup.
The only competitive golf event in the
New York district this week In the one day
tournament open to members OF the Women's
Metropolitan Golf Association. This a1aiF
will take place. to-day under the auspices
eramme calls for best ball foursomes and an
obstacle approaching and putting contest.
The latter, which 10 a decided novelty. Ia
expected to be productive Of considerable
merriment.
no notion Of seeing the open tournament
for professionals, which has proved such
an attractive feature on the Van Cortlandt
Park public links for the last two years.
abandoned this season. Contributions toward
the necessary purse h "a ,hs slf *. 1sen re- re-
will be held some time In July. Alec Smith,
the national open champion, won the FIRST
money at Van Cortlandt last year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-05-28
To.DAYs Card ZOE BELMONT.
Baychester Stakes for Th~ree-year-Olds
the Attraction.

The Bayehester Stakes for thtee-year-oldS.
one mile, Is the feature Of the card for Belmont
to-day. with Dinns Ken. Montgomery, Don
Enrique and Ampedo possibly the hest. In
a handicap at six furlongs, main track, Jack
Akin, Charles Edward, %Brookdale -Nymph
and Oraculum have good chances. The frst
half furlonRs. main track, with Killiecrankie,
Rosemount and PunkS figuring well. =,
Two-yeAr-olds will run In the second
away. with SunRleam. the Farrell, entry
danes b.. Brady, and Aimee c. and Price
less Jewel possibly the best. The fourth
vestabella. Lad Of LanRden, Ambush and
Incachee prominent. Piaters will run IN the
fifth race, at a mile, Shenandoah, Chief Hayes
and Masaniello being possibly best. The
entries follow:
EIrst Race-HIrhueiRht seninR: slI and q half