davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
LONG MATCH At GOLF
Eight Ertra Holes Required IN Fan
Cortlandt PARK Tourney.

There was an odd mixture Of well known players
and caddlas IN the ANIMAL greater New Io1k cham
piorship tournament TO- the Herald cup, which
began yesterday on Vie Van Cortlan5t Park public
links. II had been the Intention o. the New York
Golf Club. which conducts this affair. 20 bar the
caddies. but the latter were allowed 20 start as
result OF an appeal 70 Robert .. Watson secre-
tsry OF the United States Coli Association.
Watson gave the boys lecture when they ap-
peared at his once tae other day. and told them
that they were eligible provided they gave up
caddying in future This the youngsters promised
do, but the general opinion about the golf house
last night vas tiat they would all be At their old
occupations as soon eliminated from the present
tournament.
At all events. Frank Hunt, one OF The local cad
dies had the distinction OF leading The field Jointly
with j. u. Ahearn IN che 1shols testing round with
a score ot 81. According 10 the conditions thirty
two qualified for match play and those With scores
Of &c better got In
The feature Of the early hours was the sensa-
tionaI Of William Maurer az the S2-yard seven
teenth hole He reached the edge OF the green on
his second and then ran down 3Nfoot put. This
Is the only case on record where the hole has been
made IN three strokes
One OF the most protracted matches ever recorded
in a golf tourrarn ent In this country marked the
meeting % Devereux Lord. the Brooklyn Forest
Park champion, and Charles Marshall. OF the New
York Golf Club After alternating In the lead. the
pair finished all square the home green, each
ia king an s. They then haived Role after hole.
and when they lsft the hin and made the long
walk 20 the seventh tee che gallery became ex-
cited Both made poor drives, but. recovering.
cleverly haived IN 4. They reached the eighth
green nicely on their seconds but Marshall missed
yard put so that tod rs.-rnad the winner
iy " IN tVentv-six holes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
YANKEES BREAK EVEN
COME BACK E4ST TO-DAY.
Good Pitching by Opp, Recruit,
Dozens Stallings's Ncu.

Cleveland. Sept The Yankees made their fare
well appearance Of this season here today and
split two games with the home team. winning the
first contest by q score OF 10 !. and losing the
second by Of 20 !. Before they started for
the East. Good pitching by Hughes. who received
coed support. gave the Yankees the victory In the
first game, while pitching that just as good.
By Up recruit. helred tho home team 20 victory
in the second contest. the newcomer having the
best OF a stic argument with lack WARRIOR. More
over. IL Q single By Up himself n the ninth
inning that drove in the winning
The Yankees got enough TUES 20 win tho drst
game IN the second inning knight hunted. with
out. and fa,t for the throw. being safe
FIRST Austin singled TO right, and Vild pitch
the bases set rid Of Sweeney. giving the catcher
8 pass. and then struck Hughes out Dcnulitt
spoiled the scheme. however. by smashing out a
single that scored knight and Austin.
knight tr!pled as a starter for the fourth inning.
snd scored on Sweeney's long sacrifice ny ~ Biz
minEhana. This gave the Yankees a safe lead. bur
the local rneu kept on lighting. and picked up run
batting squan struck Hughes and almost wrecked
him. Flick singled. and 50 DID Kelley. Flick scoT-
Ing stovaIrs two-baggor. Laicie cot 4 pass
under orders 20 Hughes. and Bomis popped up .
a. to Chase with the bases ssll
Birmingham led Of with three-bs Eger H. the
sixth inning. but Perr.ng struck out ard knight
robbed Ball OF hit Vicious sroUnder-
birmingham then tried 20 steal home, but was
caught.
Hughes beat bunt in tho seventh inning. and
took second on wild pitch. DeInnitt got irfeid
hit AMI Keeler struck oGt. chiefly because -
Kcrin's queer Ideas OF what strike Is. Hughes
scored on TIE squeeze play when Ball threw Chase
out Then Engle tripled. scoring De-nnitt and
scored himself Laportes single
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
GALE STOPS YACHTSMEN.
.Sintg-fUe-Footers Unable 10 SAIL
OUer Amer1cQ's Cup Course

Racing for the smaller classes made M tho pro-
Ersrme for the second day o. the annual race week
OF the Atlantic Yacht Club ycsterday- II was IN
tended 70 send the three 65fo0ters the Aurora the
1stslena and the winsone. together with tho two
N boats the Gardenia and the Aspirsnt over ocean
eourses starting IN the morning or Scotland Light
Vessel but half gale. that times a. strong
rs forty miles an hour blowing when II was
time Tor the big fellows starr Tor the Hook and
This ended the plan The breeze died 0oTn con-
rsdera bly, the forenoon advanced, and was blow
sng not more than twenty miles when the course
signals were set for The smaller classes that were
scheduled to race within Gravcsend Bay. but az that
hour Il was TOO lsJc 70 send the big racing Yachts
ever the outside course,
The contest among the . boats the second 20
count on the second leg for the s2.5oo Thompson
sropny. was the feature OF the day. The yachts
had splendid course that gave them 2 reach from
the starting line down the channel 70 the Ambrose
Channel Buoy no. "a a stiff beat against wind and
tide to Craven Shoals reach across The channel 20
sensonhurst and another reach home.
The course was sailed twice. giving the racers
ronfest Of twelve mics. The More joy leading
n tho end OF the first round. Going 20 windwarc
curing the second round me primo passed tho
More JOY and won from the latter craft BY twenty
.,-ee seconds The victory gives tie Princess six
seen points on the second leg, and - the craft I'm
sshes erter than nth to-day tho leg belongs 70 the
Stewart boat
Tie summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
YEARLINGs BRING FAIR PRICES.
Sons of Woolsthorpc in Demand az Sale Of
Youngsters at Sheepshead Bay.

Forty-two thoroughbred yearlings the propsr,y
OF various owners. were sold In the sales paddock
at SheepShend Bay yesterday for stS4s5 bringing
the fair average OF s3sf a head. The chelsea
Stable paid $4,000 for good looking BY wooIs-
thorpe-Ada E. while +. r. Bradley paid the same
price for another OF wooIsthorpe out OF Her
Ladyship.
The summary Of the sale Of those bringing $500
over follows:
Gsss,nu, COLI by Ru1seoD.iOn; Green Morris, $500
cS st.S:s -, \; 1900
Bradley =; -. 100
Chestnut colt. by Stalwart-MargaTst Kent; James ~
Cnest.ut colt. By woOs,horpe-ifef Ladyshlp: e so
,. Baesy g Ne 1900
DtV"u NU - '-e.eoiI teVTGc Cornell. 4 Goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
JL TAYLOR LEADS AT EKwANoK.

Manchester. It. Sept 2.-Under the hrseing IN
huences OF sutumn-Iiks day. the largest field Of
golfers which ever entered for September event
on the Ekwaaok links participated In the tenth
annual tournament for the Ekwaaok Cup to-day.
The scoring not exceptionally low. the best
card in the medal play-that OF J. l. Taylor, OF
Garden CIty-showins s. strokes The defeat OF
Mr.. Taylor in the match play Of the afternoon by
Frederick A. Martin. OF Ekwsnok. present holder
OF the cup was ore OF the features Of the day. The
score was Up and % play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
.,sTrRx LEAGUE STANDING.
PHILADELPHIA WINS ANo LOSES.

Philadelphia, Sept. philadelphia and Cinclr-
natl broke even IN a double header here to-d,.-
the first game going 90 the visitors by a score al
s. while the second won by the home team,
by score Of TO s. In the first game the Quakeqs
used three pitchers. but all hit hard which
combined with errors. gave the Red sox an easy
victory.
Tie scores follow:
FIRST game Z y 7,
cinsannat...... 90 % o--s - I
Philadelphia. . . o e c-S II
B.tterfes-spade and Hoberer; Corridor. SPARKS.
FoNen and Dooin.
second game. R.HE
csn-innat-..... o o Q I o.
fsetteries-Moore and pooir Rovsn. Cantrey
ana hoocreT- LrpiIes -sSane aaS ps..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
DETROIT, g; BOSTON, 5

Detroit. Sept. by beating Boston to-day By
score OF 10 Detroit accomplished the unusual
feat OF taking every game played with the four
Eastern clubs in the seres closed by this contest.
The victory achieved. as have been majority
Of the others, by scoring enough IN the nrst
inning 20 give the team advantage all the way.
Boston hit harder than Detroit. but the latter
bases in daring style. and took advantage 81 err
ro-s. Only two hits. by u. jones and Cobb. figured
IN the first runs. While Noriarity'S hon1e-
counted in the fourth. Pane finished The game
and two hunts In the eighth. beaten By Bush and
cobb COS: him two runs after the team had made
the close.
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Caanpio- SHY. lrst ro1ad-Rowe b>at Mcmahon 2 up
ard - play: Lord beat Nsrshai ID - holssl car
le2t CASSIDY ard 20 play Wallace beat Fairrltj
- a-d % risy Syl~ssts- bat P-rpe- % -
beat A-ds-t51 ard % play: lawson beat CosttgaN
Douglas oeat Icttrr and play. Rowe bes-
fsiiaul and ? riay. Cassehser beat Morrison
ia toIss}. Atear1 bat Sumter and % play;
Harley beat Parsons ard 70 play: G-ess!ct beat
Ns--c- arc 20 pay. Hr7t b>st ss-ll-e : Up and
clay. If-ai~v beat Hammer : W ard play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Two base hifs-Stanley Glance. Clement. Rucker.
1lroe-hase hit-IIum;nsi- Hfts-sOh Reulbaeh. In
innings. ilv-II 1fnan Sacrifice hitI.enno1.
Stolen hafes-EreTs. Chance. Mcmillan LEFT On bases
Brooklyn, Z. First iase bRllsen Reul-
bach. m Ruoser. 2 on Hgg3nboiham. . First base
on I: brooklyn l. struck out-BT
Rurkc-. .. boy TReuibach Tfue-l;50 CmTiras-
NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
PIRATES AND BOSTON BREAK EVEN.

Boston. SerL boston The first game Of
&. double header from PitfsburE to-day by
OF 20 O. and the visitors captured the second by
a score Of 20 g. Il the first time this season
Tie locals have won from Pitisburg. In the first
contest Curtiss hod the visitors To flVe hits. and
his good support saved several runs. Mattern was
MA hard IN tha third inning Of the second game.
practically deciding e.
The ecorcs follow;
Ff-st game r. H. T.
I3Gstoi.. -. q 4 q @ o ~ + q
Piu~5uix....... 90 Oe 90 90
rs.,oFiss-c'ufiss and Graham; Adams. camifs
and Gibson.
s.eond game r. IT, 2
i,orfoa......... @ 0 0-3
IsaiiliJ'pe. Cau1ntz and Gibson: Mat
tafns hiri,ie and Sfaa-. Umpire Keen.
ilr.-,r rsio Grounds, r,-dss. sr- a.-sl.n,. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

rv-o-base hitH-FIerzog Murray. Sacrifice hit-Phe5s.
Stolen besesLvans. BreErahan Bricwcll o. fizra g.
Left basasEt. louis. 4; View York. Q First base
stortc. Bresrshan and Eonetchy. Brssnahan ana He-
retchy. struck oIt-By Marquarc. Il. By Beehe. >
Bases bUlis-oE Vanguard. g. OF Raleigh 3. OF
Beebc 4. HitG-Of Raleigh, ; - . inninEs cG
4. 3 luringE or Marquard. : Don innings:
al Clandau IN , innings. Tine-2o5. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

$500 sdd-d- Five and half furiongs, Tgrur.ly
Course. good. Won easily. Time t06 VIM
net. eh T.. BY Nssturtum--siors Than queen. owgsr.
J. ". MAJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

Birmingham. StotA -res ha - hits
Kaighf. Birmingham. Eng,e. sacrace Ssesrey. -
hlEes- Keller. lsaJoe Reilly Hts-O- Berger. u
LnninSs Of sitton, n ianinss IRIS; tas- balls
% Bergsr. . or HCChes. L. H. rs pitrLs- tll-bv
Berger tEngel. St-ueS citi5y Bsiger. o. HlEhss
Sittou. I Wild u.fcre= F3erEe-. FIRST baEe
errc-s-Cleveian8. > LETT bss-s-Csvslaal .. Se-v
{ :
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
nEsULrs OF GaMEs YEsrrRnAN

Ruaalo .: Jersey CITY. ,.
Newark. .: Montreal. q fh-st camel.
Newark. &; Montreal. o (second saTnel.
Toronto. q: Baltimore. g.
Providence. q; Rochester, I first
Providence, S: Rochester, o Second xamel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
THE E4STERN LEAGUE
GAMES TO-DAY.

GAMES TO-DAY.
~~wark 1t Montreal.
Iersey tIts AT Buffalo.
baltimore at Toronto.
Providence Rochester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

sone when winning uad--
~, W. W. .'-.''-''...-.. q a q q u
Tsroha-s hts-PeIring stovaIl Sac.'fce hits-Rssisr
REILLY Double piay-stovar tuaassisfsdl. haze
has-.Dr Tpp. 7. az WARRIOR. :. Struck cut-br Gpr.
,. b. ws-hop. :. Tirst bsse eTrc-s-New York. I.
bases-Cieveland 6. New York. 3 Tirnc-i.e4.
Jzpres-Rerfn and Connolly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
sHEEPsHEAD BAY ENTRIES TO-DAY.

FIRST RACE-THE BELDAlIE.; selling. for mares thre,
years obi and upward; $40 addet- Seven furlonss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
ST LOUIS


Ran tor Mey-rs the ninth inning FBa;tsd Tor Mar
Guard IN the aeyenh Inning .atted for CranssL Ia TIE
ninth inning.
Louis ................
NorI. Observation-Disclosures. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
CHICAGO. 6: ST. LOUIS. 3.

Chicago. Sept. a-chIcaco defeated ST. Louie TO-
day by a score Of s 20 in hard-hittinc game
ST Louis made Eve hits and three runs IN the first
but Chicago tied the In the same inning
when Doughertys home nm scored Parent ard
Cole in front OF him. ST. Louis had the bases fall
with one out. in the ninth, but Parent m0de re-
rnarkabie one-handed catch OF Stones hot liner
and turned IL into double play.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
The score Follows


sBaed for Stanley eighth inning ffsettcd for Real
bach in eighth inning.
Brooklyn ..............4.....2 80 49, -
Chicago o . . . i " - Z" 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

i}psrreu. Polo Grounds I,,-dss. r. N.-csan,s "a
s. A.cuis- hcfniason zoe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

TlT~T FN'E-TI- MN ~. ec-IinE. II me-
sta--a-s aE8 upward. So AIDED ~ ans q ralt
t-r.rls.. rlllu colI-e- rcot. Won ridden out
Time. cp-r- Winner. cl- E.. - I'Tst Mate-Later
nr-ra. .4rI Li-c-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03
Yachting Baseball Lawn Tennis Tmng Other
Baseball Race

AMERICAN LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY
st. Louis at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Washington
Detrof Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY
Ne-r York q: Cleveland. I C1rst camel
Cleveland ?: Sevr York. second game.
Detroit. 8: Boston, ;.
Chicago. s: ST. Loufs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

rot RITZ RACE THE TwiN CITT HASDiCAF: for
trise-y -oids anu upward value. 5000 one mile
and q quarter. good. Won easily. rtnne. 2;tS
Winner. ch g.. b. oruus-Bius and White Owner.
Montpelier stable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

sAssssnilcs allowance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

sroora-cl.Ass -. elo-coUHsE. Jos III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

lFIh RAE tnrVe yr4r-ods Hnd upward 500
added one mile and siN'@sath turf eouise stlst
Won diving Ttme i.4S1s. Winner. B.
BY Flourtsh--Auevlats. owner ". 7. schultz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-03

nth RACE-THE PARISIENNE. fort niatdens two
years old; s4oo added. Five furlongs, Futurity
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

eff ever ] need q cough medicine
again know what 70 GET declares
Mrs. A. L. Alley, Of Beals, Me-. ''foF,
after uaing ten bottles Of Dr.. King's
New Discovery, and seeing its excellent
reaalts IN my 0Wn family and others, ]
am convinced q - tha best medicine
made fer Coughs, Colds end Long
Trouble" Every one who tries q feels
just that way. Relief d foa 90 once
and ita quick cure surprises yO1. For
brOnchitla, Asthma, HomoFrhaQe.
Group, LaGFlppe, Sore Throat pain n
chest CT lungs ita supreme. 50 cents
and elO0. Trial bottle free. Guaral.-
teed by sll druggists. slim
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Colonel Crisp when IA lhs Missouri
Ieglslaturs was one Of the central ng-
ufos "a q scene which promised blood.
abad. which ended n a hearty laugh
and which was the cause of 90 80.
tounding remark from HoD. John w.
rnFrias. the then speaker, said Champ
Clark. Crisp end another member SOC
lnto q 0ebate which grew into q quar-.
ri They shook their 0sia ot each
ether aud roafsd ne q pair o. No.
indian Iona Everybody expected and
many hoped to go regulof old faah-
ionad knoekdown and dfagout aghl,
witch ospeclation and bope weFs frus.
llatst and Dashed % che ground By
npoakef Eerfila gsnnr6inR;
slf yoo esnlng q ~ oaIi fesA,
ina nnd nhe fogF afn WI oldel
t,o cheplaln - lahe so i1lo custody,
ualsh - 4na ihe ''e iteIe
Htsa ihat lheF ~ 81 State 81
ol rsralGula vita e.
NI l1tF @eI1 t 81 ~
oef a14It Ia0a
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

VIM parr- Eneland's oldost man
married kho third tlme &C 100, worked
n lhe hoids till t92 and lived 20 years
IonRar. People should be Youthful 90
81. James Wright, % Spnflook. KY,
saoNh how % remain gopng. ~ feol
fr1t Ike 3 ie.year boz, ha writes,
t'aftef taking elk bottles 81 Electric
NIitera For thirty years Kla8og
Ifodble made ne q bugdes, but fhe
1Fsf bottlo Of thls wonderful medicine
CIV need me- bad found lhe ereatest
fHRn a. earth They're eo4 lend 10
taR, slckly rundown o. old people.
~ them. % cents ataIl drugglstS.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

M.It ~ alIal8 fn1 HaFI1a a All1af. |HlanlI
~ a4a ~ IHNl|g.eh1 Tt1fH, WI male
q sagl.l lle1ll set1e ..
a =. )',||ls. - Isrl1s. ~
IS w n elIof. a. 3. i4.l 81 l8 .'l'.ls =.
~ tI4.AI leI - go H41I4, ~ -
49, - - s'.es
1l a AIia 1 a, ~
e14 t840F - HnI'I 01aI|EI ~
81 ~ |.TE '0. |4.H||l 4r'E
f |1 ~ I'VE
1853 | NI'l1 0l
hIe0f. -.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

The wet" papers Of the State are
pFaiging the Mayo Free Press for sit
ting on the fence IN the wet and dry
election h Lafayette county, the editor
Of which frankly says that h does not
want % offend any one By taking sides
IN the matter. II he 10 q married man
we would give odds ID q bet that his
wife regrets her wedding day. De
Funiak Breeze.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Pierre Lott the French author. "a.
ways did Ike a practical Joke A
Bfench poet who had been advocating
3 return 70 the simple llGe decided one
oay % make The acquaintance Of Lott
re left bic village, be- who never tFnV.
els stick 10 hand. 10 make the jour.
, uey % Hendaye. the home OF Lot. on
8ool ne prayed the celebrated Bovel
lgi % receive hlm without ceremony;
that ne should be- satisfied With &
bowl u milk for bis rvpast.
8Qt he was much autonlshed when
- utGclisi lcot BIN ~ hls word. 10
t4s alniqg room on q table without
gioth o. napkin there was only 80 lm.
lmenso creek % milk.
The visitor showed some hesitation
about beginning the feast Meanwhile
~ host began to walk around the
room Ike q bear IN q cage. only Inter
fupting bic walk from time 70 time 20
tahe q loug swlg Of milk from the
ssock Without saying q word che host
Invited TIE autonished gusst 20 initiate
Aim.
The man Of the simple ilfo bad found
oao mere simple than hlmself. and be
left che house convinced that tho great
novelist he'd become craEy.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

CIx MONTHS AEFRR THn DATE HnnHoR
- ~ pfesor( ~ e1al aecoanla 80 veacAe.Eu
a tn1 Hon. ~ 4. No0In1IlI. FFttEIe dNiIo 1cI
-. ,ss s.s, -. ss - go, 49,, ~. i ..
aW SAXON.
4..,.- ~. 80 49, - = q - -
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Do you know that every time you
have q cough OF cold and lst Il run on,
thinking Il viii tuat cure itself, you are
inviting pheumOnla, consumption OF
some other pulmonary troublof Don't
risk ID. Put your Iungs back Ia perfect
health and stop that cough with Bal.
lard 3 HOrehound syrup.
Price % cents, 90 cents and el.00 per
bottle. Sold BY Hardes Smith Co,
driRfista. slim
Aurdor NSVealod By = Dream.
Perhaps The most amaglug crime
mystery ever solved By dream vas
lbat revealed By q murder trial q eOu-
pc Of generations aEO. Ths dead body
oe W.. Norway. an iuOaehslve Cornish
gsptioman. had been found b. the
roadside between Wadobridee aud
Bodmin brutally murdered No trace
q the murderer could b. found. aud
TIE mystery Of the crime seemed b..
yoad ell solution when Mr. NoFway's
brother. q naval 0nlceF. arrived n
England and told the following story
on The very night OF bis brothers muir.
Ger. when be was on biz ship IN the
West ladies. be saw him IN q dream
walking along the Bodmln road, when
from q dark recess % the hedge two
rullana spranH OIL slew an6 robbed
Aim and then made their way 10
house n Wadebgidge. which b saw
vividiy "a bic dream. 70 THE house
~ conducted the police ofaceru. and
there be found the very two men
whom IN biz vision he bed seen com
mig the murder. They coafessed and
suffered the extreme penalty Of the
laW.-London Answers.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-23
FUG|TIVES Still
AVOID OFFICERS

The United States authorities are
making determined effort to locate
the three Chinese who succeeded In
escaping from the steamship Scottish
Monarch and are now hidden by
friends on the island Of Oahu. In the
belief that the hiding place of the
three fugutives had been found United
States Marshal Hendry and Special
Police Officer Reeves made an auto
mobile expedition to Kaneohe Tues
day. but the rice plantation that was
visited nearby did not conceal the
missing men.
A Chinese named Suey Yuen was
taken into custody this morning and
while he is held for technical viola
tion Of the immigration laws 1t Is be.
lieved that he knows where the three
missing men are located and that he
will yet divulge their whereabouts u
the officers.
There Is a standing offer of 5000 for
the apprehension OF the Chinese and
the Scottish Monarch had to leave n
bond for $1,000 In the hands Of the
United States officials before the YES
sci was allowed to leave port. This
money will be forfeited II the Chinese
are not found within thirty days.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-09-23

attendance on the grounds throughout
the season. This attendance was in.
creasing up to the time left, and av.
day was Seattle Day. on the 9Th
inst. two days after | left, when over
10000 passed through the gates. A
letter from my wife received by the
last mail, states that the receipts
from the sale of pineapples for that
one day, were nearly $1,000. and that
over 2000 cans of fruit were opened.
On the Saturday previous Japan Day.
the receipts amounted to about $500.
From these figures, and the fact that
the sales are regular In proportion to
the attendance, II would seem to leave
no reason to doubt that a similar dem.
onstration at Atlantic City, or other
place where large crowds congrcgate,
woul dbe equally successful.
Our Girls.
Our Hawaiian girls played very
important part in the success Of Ha-
walls exhibit. They were universally
admired and were our chief reliance
In the social end Of the work, which
wa sno small part. Everywhere they
went they were center of attraction.
and they have won for themselves and
for the Territory most enviable rep
Utation,
Kaai's singing boys Of course made
a great hit. Besides singing all day In
the building they were constantly in
demand for outside engagements. and
did much to advertise the name Of Ha.
wall. At several evening musical
events, in which our boys sang from
outrigger canoes floating on the Great
Geyser Basin" and were listened to
by audiences of 10000 or more, they
obviously gave more pleasure than did
the splendid band, or the high class
foreign operate singers. which also
took part. as evidenced by the insist.
ent applause.
Mr.. Woods Work.
I have just begun to get familiar
with Mr.. Woods work since he left,
One thing has impressed me very
forcibly, and that is the great increase
in the number Of inquiries by the last
two mails, over what was usual when
| went away last May. II Is no small
task to properly attend to this cores
pondence alone.