davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
MORRIS COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

4, iS- telegraph 70 TIE Tribune
N0r''s'o"n, \. J., June 20.-RObert D. Foote was
winner Of The afternoon round for the Thomas
= al the Morris County Golf Club to-day, finish
~. He received three points toward the
my Wynant D. TanderpcoI and Morgan X
s-lh tied for second place, finishing even and
:. one en6 half points each.
eaG cards we're Archibald Forbes down;
~ ~ Il. 3. FreinghUysen, ! down; Thomas ".
s-1~el 2. Edward Shipper. 2; George J. Little,
1-oert Ee-nam jr Z: Fred n. Stevens, 8; Le-
- - 3 fiarretson. Z: Charles W. Hardness. Z, and
''-h c. Williams. s
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ENGLEWooD GOLF CLUB.

-Four qualified for club cup yesterday at the
nEglewood Golf Club-A. c. Gilmore. s9-22-77: F.
O. Miller Ss-10-7s; r. r. Larendon, sS-9-79, and
F. NJ Olyphant. the latter winning the play of a
tie at so net, with w. II. Halstead and b. r. Rein
rnund.
In the final round of the putting tournament for
a cup presented by Mrs. B. +. Reinmund after an
.xctfng match Mrs. e. H. Jewett beat Miss Barton
Inv I'D and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
PARK GOLF CLUB.

Plainfeld n. J.. June 2o.-There was continua-
tion Of play at the Park Golf Club to-day FOR the
challenge trophies in addition the regular week
II oon7petition For the Hydewood Park cup
Charles b Morse. challenger defeated w c Nc
Naughton by up and to play. For trophy NO,
W R ,Faber defeated DR.. a. ". Anderson, the
cha Ieneer. by ; up and to play, and for trophy
No / Leon r. Thurlow, the challenger, defeated
W Y. Byard. by up and 5 to play
These records were returned for the presidents
Golf Club and Summer cups:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
-, vmpIc ATHLETES AT BRookLgNE.

Brookline Mass, June 2o-severai Olympic team
,,,ore took part in the New England Amateur
.+hIa,tc Association games here to-day, and
.oot,,ton record broken when Lawrence
:, t,aryara did II feet 7is inches in the pole vault
sherman of Dartmouth, won both sprints; sher
- g Harvard, took the hammer throw and
xyesIer Coe won the shot put
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
UPPER MoNTcLAIR COUNTRY CLUB.

Igy Telegram TIE Tribune
.@ontcsir, X. J. June ga kickers' handicap
s"eepstskes and a nine-hole contest for women
~, NE attractions on the links of the Upper
tl'csir =. Country Club this afternoon. In the
:, - sEeepstakes F. c. Wheeler was the winner
lie scores follovvs.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FAIRFIELD COUNTY GOLF CLUB.

There was fine field TO compete in the annual
contest for the Queens Jubilee cup. the gift of F
Vivian Bond at the Fairfield County Golf Club
Yesterday It was a thirty-six-hoe handicap. the
winner being E. c. Converse. president Of the club
There were 175 women and men at the club dinner
which was followed by dance The summary OF
leading scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
CLASS J
ST ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

In the third monthly handicap at the st. An
drews Golf Club yesterday sood-sized field start
ed but all the three prize winners dropped
out. a. S. Higgins won, with s7-14-73, willis
Archie Reid penalized at plus 2, got round In 76.
T. F. Murtha third with 9S-1S-S0.
The feature Of the day record
established by Jack Hutchinson. the clubs profess
sonal who got round in 66. The former record was
6s, made by Hutchinson last year. The card
read follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
cores follows:
GLEN RIDGE GOLF CLUB.

el fRy Telegraph The Tribune
is- Aloge. n J., June 20.-Members Of the Glen
isr >. 'oh Club had a best selected nne-hole con-
10 4 & afternoon, which was won by f. 7. Mer-
~ 1ith a net score Of 345k
'Ae Scores follow.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
voIgNTAKAH DEFEATS RlDfEWooD.

49,. ,,onors v-ere gathered in by the Yountakah
,,o,,n,rv club golfers yesterday when they IN
yaded the links of the Ridgewood Golf Club ana
won a team match by a score of % TO 10. There
were eleven players on side
The scores were follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
ARDSLEY CLUB.

Kittridge won the Arthur G. Johnson Cup
= he Ardsiey Club yesterday with q net score Of
assisted by fourteen-stroke allowance
me scores as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
pLaINFiELD COUNTRY CLUB.

The events Of interest at the Plainfeld Country
Club to-day were the qualifying rounds for the
club championship first and second eighth Toe
scores were remarkably close and those who quail
taed were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
RInGEWOnD

AT the Yountakah Country Club yesterday the
members competed in an eighteen-hoe mccall pla!
bandicap open to those who had never made the
course under 100 r. A. Green won, with I05-25-so
M Schenck came n second, with 1os-22-S6
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
FOX HILLS GOLF CLUB.

The following the results Of the Glass and
B handicaps at Fox Hills Golf Club yesterday:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
HoRokEN BOAT CLUB CELEBRATES.

The Atlantic Boat Club Of Hoboken celebrated
its fftieth anniversary with regatta the Hack
ensack River at Secaucus yesterday afternoon
and a reception at the clubhouse in the evening.
All but one of the events for club members
only. The Harlem Boat Club won the open senior
four-oar barge
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

daring piece Of driving was done by Mrs X
r. Otis at the hill climb in Cleveland last week.
Although having entered the meeting only the day
before the races with time to take only one trial
up the dangerous course before the actual trials
she went up the haf-mile Is per cent grade in her
4-cylinder Stearns roadster in 0.54
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Charles A. Duerr is now handling the cars turned
out by the Moon Motor Car Company. with sales
rooms on Broadway. The new Moon medals have
the appearance of the Mercedes Fiat.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

The winners Eclipse the Avenger, the Aurora.
the Gardena the Neps the Dorothy. Little Rhody II the
Marguerite Busy EAnosba II. the Bat tha hoy
den the Pixy the Theerna. Qufnsgamond. the v0-
sinIa. The Iney. the Skeeter and the TaaIa0.
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

Many drivers to think that the fan on a
water cooled car is of little importance That
this idea of the utility OF the fan is generally held
Is proved by the number OF which the fan
is out Of order. Usually its inactivity is due to
broken belt. which. though only a few minutes
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

An invitation endurance run from Philadelphia
to Wild wood, n j. will he held July 8, while
on the same evening there will be illuminated
automobile show the boardwalk. A decorated
parade will be the feature on the next morning
and in the afternoon straightaway races will be
held the Central Avenue boulevard. Nine
tests are on the programme the classes being in
accordance with the selling prices of the machines
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
SECOND EIGHT.
FIRST EIGHT.
Gross Handicap. Ne

The competition for the spring handcaup cup
resulted as follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21
THE AURORA A FLYER
WINS IN FRESH BREEZE.
Fifty-fUe Yachts Start IN the Larch-
mont Regatta.

Close hauled on the port tack and heelins to the
fresh southwesterly breeze until her lee rail was
almost awash. Cornelius vanderbiIt's 57-foot sloop
yacht the Aurora dashed across the finish line of
Larchmont yesterday. winner in her class. She
sailed against George NJ Pynchon's IstaIena and
the Avenger, owned by r. w. Emmons. 3D. and
defeated the former by minute and seconds. and
the latter by u minutes and % seconds actual
time In a special Glass; however in which the
Aurora allowed the Avenger Is minutes and Il sec
onds. sailing over the Of thirty and
one-half miles. the Avenser won by minutes and
80 seconds.
The boats met in the annual spring regatta OF
the Larchmont Yacht Club. in which ffty-hvs
yachts started The three big soops. carrying
skyreaching clubtopsaiis. sailed close and pretty
race, for the wind held fairly strong and steady
one OF fifteen and one-quarter miles. sailed twice
over. The first leg run. the second broad
reach. and the third close fetch the port tack.
The Aurora. with William Butler Duncan. jr.. a
the helm got few seconds the best of the start.
After rounding the first mark she and the Istalena
had several knock downs in the westerly pufrs
that struck them hard while they INDUCED in a
luffng match.
At the end OF the first round Of the course they
were timed. follows: The IstaIena 1:5l AZ. the
Aurora. 1:52:44; the Avenger. 2:eo:1I. The Aurora
gained the lead IN the second round. after passing
the second mark and held IL to the finish. Spin
makers and ballooners were carried the first leg
of the course.
Forests Nepsi from J. r MaxweIrs Phyrns
by minutes 81 seconds. L. J. CaIlanan's Eclipse
was the only schooner TO start She sailed
the twenty-three-rnile course in hours IA minutes
A seconds. The Hanan brothers Seneca sailed IN
the class with the Gardenta and Mirnosa H. but
she struck a lot OF calm spots and was defeated
by the Gardenia- The Minosa retired to start In
the Block Island race. Thornton NJ Smiths bug
Skeeter won from the Dragon Fly and G. G. Fry's
Tautog defeated Commander Fry's Faraway
The summaries follow:
New-York tribune., 1908-06-21

At a meeting held last week at the Automobile
Club of America. at which fourteen contestants of
the recent BriarciT stock present. it
decided to hold the again next year. c. F.
Wyckoff, of the firm of Wyckoh, Church & Par
fridge, was selected temporary chairman, and Sid
ney Bowman temporary secretary. A meeting will
be held later to arrange plans and suitable
for the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
UPHoLDS DECISION
CONTENTION OF WARE AND LE-
 LAND IS DENIED.
Af.hnmn Supreme Court is Sustained hv the UnIted States Supreme Court in Famous
 Mobile Case.

Washington. April s.-The Supreme Court of the United States today sus- tained the decision of the Alabama Supreme Court in the proceeding n against the brokerage firm of Ware S Leland of Mobile, which was insti- tuted by both the city and the State. to compel the firm to pay an increase in license for the year after 1t had paid the original demand.
 The first payment was $lOO Tor the wear 1903. but during that year the free was increased to $250 for the city and $500 for the State. Ware & Leland resisted that demand on the ground that as much of their business was done with persons residing outside the State, the tax was an interference with commerce between the States and, therefore, unconstitutional. The State Supreme Court sustained the law and today's decision upheld that view.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
KILLS YOUNG GIRL
JEALOUS LOVER THEN ENDS HIS : OWN LIFE.
Samuel Gardner, Who Was Infatuated with Dorothy Bradney, Has re Wife and Several Grown
 up Children.

Pittsburg. Pa. April s.--Samuel l.. Gardner. 5s years of age, civil en- 1,neer and a prominent citizen of Mo- Kee's Rock, suburb of this city. shot and instantly killed Dorothy Bradney, Is years of age, in the presence of her mother today. and then running to his own home next door, shot himself through the mouth. dying shortly af- ter noon. Gardner has wife and sew eral xrown-up children. The promi- hence of both families and the youth of Miss Bradney served to make the shooting sensational.
 It is alleged Gardner has been infat- uated with the young girl for a long time. It Is said he became extremely enrased last night when Miss Bradney went to church accompanied by a young gentleman companion. Gardner ieft his home this morning shortly be- fore o'clock and went to a nearby hardware store where he purchased a revolver, stating to the clerk that he wished to fix some burglars. He then went directly to the kitchen of the Rradney home where Dorothy and her mother were engaged in household du- ties. Walking straight to the young girl he pressed the revolver to her breast and fired one shot. She fell dead. shot through the heart
 Mrs. Bradney attempted to seize Gardner, but lodging her. he ran to his own residence next door and fired a bullet into his mouth. His wife and children were attracted by the shot and summoned physician. Later Gardner, was taken to hospital, where he died.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
MIR. McCREARY Hk/IocKJAW Ma,y3 Shot by Heflin.
 May Die. OPERATION IS PERFORMED His Condition Last Night Was Very
 Critical. Hi. rsi.ry. Wa. Thought To De siirhs and Did Net Go To Hospital
 untn Two Day.
 Later.
OPERATION IS PERFORMED

Washington. April s--Thoinas NC creary. the New York horsemar. acci- dentaiIy shot by Congressman Thomas |. Hefiin, a few days ago. Is in a seri- ous condition. =
 He, was operated on for lock jaw Tn George washington University Hospl,al this Afternoon as the only hope for saving his life.
 Mir. Creary was among the bystand- CTS, when Hefiin, after an aitercaton with negro named Lundy. on a Penn- sylyania Avenue car, threw his antag- onfst off the car and fired at him twice through a window. One of the bullets hit Lundy in the neck and the other found lodgement In McCreary's leg. His injury was thought to be slign, and he did not go to the hospital until of lock jaw developed and his condi' tion grew. alarming.
 Congressman Hefin's arraignment or the charge of shooting Lundy. wno na. sa. Friday of this week. sts.7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
NO COLLECT ON DELIVERY Interstate Shipments of Liquors. A BILL IS AGREED UPON Senate Committee on Judiciary to
 Make Unanimous Report. Measure is Designed to Eliminate Prse- tice Of Railroad and Express 5 Companies Acting as Agents
 for Liauor Houses.
1 BILL IS AGREED UPON

washington, April s.--After extend ed hearings and exhaustive arguments by the members of the Senate Commit : tee on Judiciary, that committee to- day agreed upon bill dealing with the shipments of liquors from one State to another State or Territory.
 The measure will be reported by Sem ator Knox who was chairman of the sub committee which conducted the hearings It is comparatively simple in form. providing that there shall be no collect on delivery" packages of liquor shipped in interstate commerce, where fictitious names are used and that the name of the consignor and consignee shall be stated plainly The provision is designed to eliminate the practice of railroad and express com panies acting as agents for liquor houses.
 There were numerous bills before the subcommittee dealing with every phase of the question and principally they sought to give to a State the right to control liquor shipments the moment they entered the border of the State Temperance organizations all over the country, desired this feature to be in- corporated in the bill 10 as to give the widest latitude to q State in exercis- ing It's police powers.
 | aN mittee were declared unconstitutional hys a. vote. of 3 tos2. Al vote was later had on the bills by the full committee and they were deciared unconstitution- al by a-vote of [ to 5. Tho bill agreed upon eliminates the features that are believed to endanger a successful cons stitutionaI test. Tn reporting 1t to the Senate Senator Knox win perfect It's phraseology. The report on this bill will be unanimous. At the same time the minority of the committee still be- lieves that certain other features in- tended to broaden the scope of the measure should be enacted and 1t was agreed that the votes of all of the members Of the committee should be in- corpdrated in the report to the Senate.
 Tho subnissipn Co the Senate of the xlaws of the psinnrif ifS tssE fll transfer the whole matter to the Senate floor with excsilent prospect of renewed fight there fot what ip termed . broad .sState'e riRht'' bill
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

lying possessions. throughout all parts of America. in our forts. arsenals. ship yards. and particularly up and down the coast along the Pacific. in noting the elements of Americas defense and mapping and charting harbors and ap- breaches from the rear to our coast- wise forts and to our cities.
 Referring to the situation in San Francisco. MT. Hobson declared that the most trifing incidents there were seized upon and made great interna- tional affairs.
 When we realize" said he. .'that In case of war with Japan. we could do nothing practically to harm that coun- try. whereas we would be exposed on all sides to injury that cannot be com puted. t becomes matter of absolute necessity for our peace and tranquility that we should not only have naval force in the Pacific as large as that of Japan, but that on account of our stategic disadvantage, we should have a very substantial margin of superi- ority."
 In conclusion, Mir. Hobson said:
 Drifting Towards War.
 "It may be remarked that at this critical Juncture.. when the world is drifting towards wars. that the failure on the part of America to build up the naval power adequate to keep peace in the Pacific Ocean win be liable to entail not only war between Amer lea and Japan, but ultimately a war between the white race and the yellow race, and engender a hatred and anger between the races that would prevent the carrying of the Gospel of Peace through out Asia. The true policy for a Christian to advocate, Is to have his country, the great peace country, keep the peace. secure and create the opporr tunity for the church to reach the my riads of Asia and carry the Gospel un. til ever knee shall bow.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
PLANS ARE CHANGED.
Navy Department Makes Public the
 Parade of Fleet.

Parade of Fleet.
 Washington, April 6.-Some slight modification in the plans of the pa rade of the Atlantic battleship fleet from Magdalena Bay to San Francisco, as announced at the Navy Department saturday and which provides for steps at Port Harford and Monrey. were made public today.
 As a result of the changes, the fleet VII leave Santa Barbara April 2s. in- stead of the 3Oth, as stated Saturday, and 1t will go to Port Harford. reach ing there the 30th. Only q brief stop will be made at Port Harford, the ves- sels leaving there on the day of their arrival for Monterey, where they are due May 1. The next day. May 2. they are to leave for santa Cruse, reaching there the same day, a day later than originally announced. and will sail from that place for San Franmisco on the 5th of May. Battleships, armored cruisers. gun boats. torpedo boat de- stroyers and fleet auxiliaries will make m the formidable combination that will be reviewed by Secretary Metcalf and witnessed by the people of Call fornia. Forty-six vessels are sched- uled to participate. Tt.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
ONE WOMAN KILLED
TWENTY OTHERS INJURED
 BURNING HOUSE.
Young FiReman Made . Valiant and suceesnful Effort to Save His own Family From Hor-
 rfbie Death.

New York, April 6.--One woman lost her life, nearly score of men and women were injured.an as many more were rescued from death in the flames today. during fire which destroyed the four-story tenement house at 47o Pearl Street.
 The dead woman was Julia Isoia, 22 years old. who lived with her father, brother and two sisters on, the fourth floor of the building She jumped from a window after her clothing had taken fire from the fiames which. swirl ed around the window where she and her father, brother and sisters. were body struck the stone paved street and was crushed into shapeIess mass. the fremen had succeeded in raising an extens sion ladder sto the window and the other members of the family were taken down in safety. @,
 While the rescue of the Isola's was in progress. Michae Conway. young pertinent only a few weeks ago. was making a valiant and, as it proved. successful effort to. save his own fam fly. Ccnway'S father. rnother ,aud six brothers and sisters lived on the top 2 floor of the bHrninB building. When he reached the house. they were stand ing by open windows shouting for help Wnllo DenlnQ Afft7tts tettO( HAfuHo poured up the stairways and encfrcIed the fire escapes at the rear. Ladders were quickly run up tofSthe windows and a moment later Conway carried his moth CT down to the streets. In several more trips the young fireman brought his sisters to safety and then the fath- CT and brothers followed
 The fire started Tn the lower hall- way of the building and swept up- ward with rush that Instantly cut off the exit by the stairways. From the halls the flames spread quickly to the rear of the house where the fire es- capes are located and many of the oc- .cupants of the house were forced to jump from second and third story win dows before. ladders could be erected to save them. Nearly twenty persons were injured in this way, but none of them. with the exception of Miss Isola was fatally. hurt The building was ruined. resulting in loss of $15,ooO.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
TACTICS CONTINUED
DEMOCRATS FORCE ROLL CALL AT
 EVERY OPPORTUNITY.
In the Preliminary Struggle of the Day, MT. Williams Out-Gen eneraIed Mr. Payne on Roll Call
 Proposition.

Washington. April s-The Democrats in the House of Representatives, today continued their tactics of forcing a roll call on the approval of the journal, and then turning fin and voting for 1t with the Republicans.
 In the preliminary struggle of tho day, Mir. Williams, the minority leader. out generated Mir. Payne, the leader of the majority. by securing the yeas and nays on the proposition after the Speaker had sustained Mir. Payne that a motion to take the vote by tellers was dilatory
 After several bills had been passed under suspension of the rules. MT. Payne moved a recess until H. 80 to- morrow. This was done so as to make tomorrow's session a continuation of today and thereby give another day to the consideration of bills under suspen- sion of the rules.
 Mir. Williams forced a roll call on the proposition. which. however. was car ried. and the House accordingly, at 6;l6 ?. m., took q reeesA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07

the privilege of following at the tail of the European procession for our army and navy alone costs us more than one hundred millions year in excess of their cost ten years ago. Sec retAry Taft testified before Congress that we never could hope to have more than 20.Oe0 or 30,000 Americans in the Philippines. We have not anything like that number there. but even if we had. 1t would cost us more than s3,00o a year for each of the next 3o,0o0 to make up the hundred million a year of additional expense. We could bet- ter afford to pick out the 30,00o who want to go to the Philippines and sup port them at good hotels doing nothing than to maintaip an imperislistic poll icy for the people. giving them a chance to live in the orient.
 AnfaKonistic te Laber.
 No real reform can be expected from the Republicans because they are too deeply indebted to the predatory in- terests for their support and If secre- tary Taft. who Is considered the reform candidate, Is antagonistic to labor. weak on the trust question and lack ing in positiveness on the tariff ques- ton, how can we hope for anything better from other Republican aspir- antsf
 .'The Democratic Party will enter the campaign with confidence. Its principles and policies are strong: its forces arc united while the Republicans are d. vided."
 During the day. Mir. Bryan. in charge of a committee, visited many places or interest, including the new auditorium in which will be held the National Dem ocratic Convention in July. Mir. Bryans other public reception was held this afternoon at the Chamber of Commerce. In the morning he addresses the stud ents of Denver University. and later attended the weekly meeting or tns ministerial alliance. Tomorrow morn inR he will be the guest of the Denver Press Clubb and will leave Denver In the afternoon. He goes direct to New York to meet his wife and daughter who ara returning from abroad
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-04-07
UNITED STATES ESTABLISHES
 QUARANTINE AGAINST CUBA

washingson, Apr. 6-The Marine Hos an order esta ablishing a quarantine be- ginning today against Cuba. with the exception of the Metropolitan District of Havana, which includes Havana. Ma rIanao and Camp Columbia.
 The action of the Marine Hospital and Public Health Service makes the Havana district "clean city so far as yellow fever is concerned, but all of Cuba outside of that district is quar- antined against. Residents of Havana, Mariana and Camp Columbia. may travel to the Unit edN states without restriction. but those from outside that district coming to Havana to sail, must be detained under observation for six days