davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
SWORDS CHAMPION OF CLUB
Beats Macy in Final for Morris
County Title.
CR,, TELEGRAPH to The Tribune. ]

BY TeIesraph 70 IIIs ITID01'1-''
MorrIstown, n J., July s-The champion
ship of the Morris County Golf Club was
won this afternoon by Albert SWORDS. III
the semi-fnsls of the competition, the quai'
flying round of which was played Satur-
day, Albert Swords beat Morgan h smith,
and Josiah Macy beat Palmer Latchtord
In the final match Swords beat Macy by
mp and to play.
The bogie handicap for the club cup was
won by John Bates at up. Other scores
were as follows: Howard Coghill and Iheo-
dore T. White. / up; Albert Swords ano
Lloyd Talhis, even: Morgan X. smith,
down; z. II Little, s.; kinsley TWinins, 4
MILFORD Wood, 1; W. Z. Latchford' 9
Adolph Debary. S: Josiah Macy, T. L. u
Leonard, s. Grinwall Willis, T. Van Iassel
Sfephen. Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FOREST HILL FIELD CLUB.

At the Forest Hill Field Club yesterda J
the golfers competed both morning and
afternoon. There were separate medal play
handicaps, with prizes. and d special cup
for the person making the best gross score
for the thirty-six holes. This was won by
Floyd Spencer with 81--sl-f62.
The Glass a handicap against boyle was
won by z. Z. Allsopp, who finished down,
while in the A division r. w Erer, the
winner, also finished ! down.
The best scores in the medal play events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. July s.-CATTLE-ReceipJ
go; fairly active 15g23c higher: prime
steers 81 IS a IS 25: shipping. SO - q s. IS,
butchers IS 25 s. 80 heifers 81 % a So 10
cows, 81 IS ass CO: bulls 81 5oG s. 50; stock
ers and feeders. 81 - a 81; stock heiferS- 81 ~
4 81 25; fresh cows and springers. steady. 500
: SO. TEALS- Receipqs $50: active and SOC
sfFher s. 50 80. HOCS-Receipts. $500
active 10 q pc higher: heavy and mixed. 50 O.
asa IS; Workers, 50 15aslo. pigs. 50 :spGs1e:
youxhe IS 50TSS Is. stays, So E$t0S7 20. dsiries.
81 2saSa So SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts.
2 coo: lambs 5ec higher; others. l3425c higher;
lambs. 81 500 50. vearlinss- sSsfS'' 70. Tethers.
s5gS5 70; ewes. * 25QA "a; sheep, MIXED, $40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
hRDSlEY CLUB.

Five OF the SIX Johnson brothers who
give allegiance to the Ardsley Club were
starters in the Independence Day class
handicaps. Luck did not favor them, as
it turned out, for there was a tie at "A net
for the class A cup between Miller and
Bordman. while w. Dallam won the
class r cup with SO net There was also
2 match play handicap against par, the
prizes being won by W. ". Taylor, down,
and NJ Parrish Watson, 3 down.
The medal play cards were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
CIVIL SERVICE MEETING ENDS.

The three days convention OF the Civil
service Employees Association. which was
held In the building of the Borough Park
Club. at 50th street and Thirteenth avenue.
Borough Park. came 10 an end YESTERDAY
0fficers we're elected and three committees
chosen one to decide upon a meeting place
for a SeotaT1her convention, another TO
draw up a plan for .pensioning aged Ciyil
icaI connections for the furtherance Of the
ORGANIZATIONS plans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
RICHMOND COUNTRY CLUB.

Handicap competitions both morning and
afternoon we're run off al the Richmond
County Country Club yesterday. In the
Glass event Otis l.. Williams won. with
a card of Ss-5-S3 while in the r division
+ r Menl<en won. with a card of $50
70 The four-ball handicap In the afternoon
was won by l. II. Thomas and Gus VIII
with TS-I-T5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
NASSAU COUNTRY CLUB,

There was the usual large turnout of
golfers for the Independence Day competi-
ton over the links of the Nassau Country
Club. Conditions called for an eighteen
hole medal play handicap, which was won
by W. ]. Matheson. with card of $685.
A W. Rossiter had the best gross figures,
y1ere follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
SMITH a LAWN TENNIS WINNER

lBy Telegraph to The Tribune.
Newark n. j.. July 4.--The final match
I'm the mems lawn tennis tournament AT
the Montclair Athletic Club this afternoon
was won by Herbert Smith. who beat
Harry Hague by q score of st. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
THRONG PLAINFIELD LINKS
Golfers Out in Force for Varied
Competitions.

BY Telegraph to The Tribune
Plainfield. n. J.. July 4-The Plainfield
Contry Club celebrated Independence Day
in elaborate style. there being concert by
yanbaar's Old Guard Band and fine dis
play Of fireworks this evening.
The result of the play for the Independ
ence Day cups was as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
6PAWAMIS CLUB,

Play at the ApaWamis Club yesterday
was a thirty-six hole handicap for a cup
presented by members of that organization
who belong TO the New York Stock Es-
change The winner was q. r. Pelham.
who returned a net of 1i6 on handicap Of
IS. The best ca rds We're:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ST. ANDREWS GOLF CLUB.

In the thirty-six mole medal play handi-
cap for two prizes yesterday at the ST An
drews Golf Club, the winner was c. ".
Hunt Austen G. Fox. president of the
organization, captured the second prize
The best scores were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
pYkER MEADOW GOLF CLUB.

close finish marked the eighteen-hole
medal play handicap for the club cup at the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club yesterday, f. r.
Hunt and NJ. S. Flint being tied al II net
and three at rs net coming next.
The best cards Of the forty starters were ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
FINANCIAL MARKET

Owing to the holiday all the panss Gu I
exchanges were closed Yesterday. For the
convenience of readers. FRIDAY Ciosiiie
Stock Exchange prices are reprinted;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
THE ALLIANCE REALTY COMPANY.


The Board OF Directo-r Of this Company he.
This DAY declared g regular quarterly dividend
~ Two per cent, payable July Il. and an eK-
sra dividend of six per cent. payable on the
day. 10 Stockholders Of record at the
close % business on July =. 1910.
JOHN CARLSEN. Secretary.
.DVERTISENENTS AND Subscriptions
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Office. No. 1864 broadway, between seth and
S-th SITS. until 2 o'clock =. n. Advertisements
received q the following branch Offices at reg
mar Office rates until O'Clock p. viz 264
Srh ave. s e cor. 90 st: Us 9th ave,
9th st. 1Oe East 14th 2,1 West 42d St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
DIVIDEND NOTICES.

so Church Street. New York. June 2, 1910
The Board of Directors this cay declared a
quarterly dividend of one and three-Quarters
Per cent. upon the preferred capital stock,
payable July q. 1910, TO the preferred stock
holders Of record the close Of business on
July 9Th. 1910. Checks will be mailed.
T-aaster books OF the preferred stock VIII
close ct P NJ. July 18th, 1910 and reopen
.TElr c2nd. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05
ANDREW J. MCCORMACK, Auctioncer
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN n, MULLER & SON,
OFFICE NO. % WILLIAM ST.
Wednesday,, July 9Th, 1910,

at II 80 clock. at the
EXCHANGE SALESROOM.
NOS "a AND I6 VESEY STREET.
BY ORDER OF EXECUTORS
81 900 Chic. Hammond & Western r. r. list
6s, 1927.
$1,000 Missouri Pacific way list Coll. S. 1920.
$500 Northern Pacific Prior Lien Rway *
Land Grant Is. 1891 -
FOR ACCOUNT OF WHOM IT MAY CON
10 shs. Commercial Trust Co, y. 7
% shs. Dessert & Co.
$4,000 The Newark Land Co. 7. G Atge.
BIDS. 1882. Jany., 1878. Coupons on
so shs. National City Bank
so shs. Alliance Realty Co.
go 6-100 shs Florida Land & Development Co.
$4,000 Southern Indiana Ry. Go. Gen'l Ntse =
.. c. Receipts
20 shs. Chicago 6, Eastern Illinois r. r. pro-
shs. Bank OF America
Is. 600 shs. Humboldt Exploration Co.
SIS shs Green Bay & Western r. r. Co. and
ST. 30 scrip.
100 shs. Corn Stalk Fibre & Products co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-07-05

-Ex dividend Il per cent. Tex dividend per
cent sex dividend IL per cent
, 1910-06-23

the oLher poucemen, VINO urasx-u
along the unhappy Howard. The dead
man still lay where he had fallen
Capt. Clinton stopped down hut made
no attempt to touch the corpse. Slere-
iy satisfying himself that Underwood
was dead. Then. after a casual survey
Of the room, he said to his
w won't touch a thing. Maloney.
till the coroner arrives. He'll be here
any minute, and he'll give the order
for the undertaken. You can call up
headquarters so the newspaper boys
get the story"
While the sergeant went to the tele.
phone to carry out these orders. Capt.
Clinton turned to look at Howard. who
mad collapsed, white and trembling. in
to a chair.
What do you want with me?" cried
Toward appealingly. "I assure you I
had nothing to do with this. My wife's
expecting me home. Can't / go?"
Shut up!" Numbered the captain.
His arms folded, his eye sternly
liked upon him, Capt. Clinton stood
confronting the unfortunate youth.
staring at him without saying a word.
The persistence OF his stare made
Howard squfrm. It was decidedly IN
pleasant. He did not mind the deten.
tion so much as this mans o~verbear.
ing, bullying n He knew he was
innocent, therefore he had nothing to
fear. But why was this police captain
staring at him so? Whichever wav
he sat. whichever way his eyes turned.
he saw this bulldog-faced policeman
staring silently at him. Unknown to
him, Capt. Clinton had already begun
the dreaded police ordeal known as
the third degree"
, 1910-06-23

comfortable a place. Then it occurred
to hin hat he might be IN. Shaking
him by the shoulder. he cried:
Hey, Underwood, what's the mat
teri"
No response came from the pros
trate figure. Howard stopped lower,
to see better, and accidentally touch
ing Underwood's face, found it clam
my and wet. He held his hand up in
the moonlight and saw hat it was
covered with blood. Horror-stricken,
he cried:
MY Godi He's bleeding-he's
hurtl"
What hid happened? An accident
-or worse Quickly he felt the mans
pulse. 1t had ceased to beat. Under,
wood was dead.
For a moment Howard was too
much overcome by his discovery to
know what to think or do. What.
dreadful tragedy could have hap
pened? Carefully groping along the
m~antelpioce, he at last found the cleo
trio button and turned on the light.
There, stretched out on the floor. lay
Underwood, with a bullet hole in his
lett temple, from which blood had
flowed freely down on his full-dress
shirt. 1t was a CHASTITY sight. The
mans white, set face, covered with
a crimson stream, made a repulsive
spectacle. On the floor near the body
was a highly polished revolver, still
smoking.
Towards first %supposition was that
burglars had entered the place and
that Underwood had beer killed while
defending his property. He rcmem-
bered now that in his drunken sleep
he had heard voices In angry altorca-
tion. Yet why hadn't he called for
assistance? Perhaps he had and he
hadn't heard him.
lie looked at the clock. and vas
, 1910-06-23

the throng. rUinuns 10 the Ieaau,, a
big man IN rlaln clothes, with a
square, determined jaw and a bulldog
face, they whispered one to another:
That's Capt. Clinton, chief of the
precinct. He's a terror. ZEN 90 hard
with n prisoner he gets in his
.clutches!'
Followed by his uniformed myr-
midons, the police official pushed his
way to the corner where sat Howard.
dazed and trembling. and still guard
ed by the valet and elevate bows.
What's the matter here?" demand
ed the captain grufly. and looking
from Ferris to the white-faced How
ard. The valet eagerly told his story
81 came home at midnight, sir, and
found my master, Mr.. Robert Under
wood. lying dead in the apartment,
shot through the head" Pointing to
Howard, he added: This man was
in the apartment trying to get away.
You see his hand is still covered with
blood"
Capt. Clinton chuckled. IND expand
ing his mighty chest to its fullest.
licked his chops with satisfaction.
This was the opportunity he had been
looking fora sensational murder in
a big apartment hotel. right in the
very heart of his precinct, Nothing
could be more to his liking 1t was a
rich mans murder, the best kind
to attract attention to himself. The
sensational newspapers would be fun
of the case. They would print col
umns of stuff every day, together with
his portrait. That was just the kind
OF publicity he needed now that he
was wire-pulling for an inspectorship
They had caught the man with this
goods"-that was very clear. He
promised himself t. attend to the
rest. Conviction was what he was
after. He'd see that no tricky lawyer
got the best of him. Concerning. rs
Then he and Underwood got drinking
and talking, and he had fallen asleep.
He thought he had heard a woman's
Voice-a voice he knew. Perhaps that
was only a dream. He have
been asleep some time, because the
Lights we're out and, seemingly, every
body had gone to bed. He wondered
what the noise which started him
could have been. Suddenly he heard
a groan. He listened intently. but all
was still. The silence vas %uncanny.
Now thoroughly frightened. How
ard cautiously CROPPED his way about,
to find the electric button He
had no idea what time it 1t
must be very late. What Gu ass he
was to drink so much! lie wondered
what Annie would say when he didn't
Fl, was o. hound to let her
sit up aud worry Ike that. Well, this
would be a lesson to hint was the
last time he'd ever touch a drop. OF
course, he had promised her the same
thing a hundred times before, but this
he mean it. His drinking was
always getting him into some fool
scrape or other.
He was gradually working his way
along the room, when suddenly he
stumbled over something on the floor.
1t was a mar lying prOS rate. Stoop-
ing, he recognized the figure.
"Why-it's Underwood" he ex
At fret he believed his classmate
was asleep, yet considered it strange
that he should have selected so un-
, 1910-06-23

JAMES DICKERSON.
< Cattle branded. Horses branded X
? Irtt -tda. I'D left shoulder. 2
Range Pass Crock aud Platte river. Postoffice
-lcart Wy
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
WOE IN OVER-ELABORATION
Youngsters Toys So Rich There Was
Nothing Kept for Play of His
Imagination.

Mrs. o. II. p. Belmont, at a lunch
con in New York, complained that the
Christmas toys of 1900 had been too
elaborate, too perfect-they left moth
ing to the child's imagination.
"Anatole France" said Mrs. Bel
mont, pays fine tribute to the mag
ination of children in LIsle DIES Pin
gouins, when he tells of a little boy
playing by himself, who imagines that
he is at once q runaway horse, the
crowd pursuing it and the people scat
tering in terror before it's wild flight.
THE costly toys of 1900 pay no
such tribute to the childs magma
ton. On the contrary, they ignore it
altogether.
II know woman who gave her
little son a railroad. There were forty
or fifty yards of track, there were tiny
engineers and brakemen, conductors
and passengers, tunnels, signalmen,
stationmasters and ticket sellers-in
a word, the toy railroad was quite
complete.
THE little boy studied it very
gravely on Christmas morning. Thel,
he turned to his mother and said in q
disconsolate voice:
But, mamma, what is there for
me to be?"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21

| the bodice portion forming a hood, and
the empty sleeves dangling at the
sides. Under no circumstances are the
arms put through the sleeves. I'M
agine man in America throwing his
coat over his shoulders, sleeves hang
ing loose, and one has the picture of
the appearance of the Korean woman.
The women wear trousers like Chi
nese women.
The reason for this garb is that in
centuries gone the Koreans were set
upon by an invading foe who were
beating back the native defenders,
after killing many thousands. The
Koreans were on the retreat, and the
country in danger, when the women,
seeing the spectacle, did as the Tar
quin women in one of the early punic
Russian wars-rushed to arms for the
defense of their country.
But to disguise the fact that they
were women, and to create the idea
of re-enforcements, the coats were
taken from the retreating soldiers
likewise from the dead-and hastily
thrown over the heads and shoulders
of the women, and in this improvised
ruse the women rushed on the enemy,
who, thinking new forces had come in
great numbers and of large size in
stature, as in the gloom the arms
hung down at a level of the enemy's
heads, the frightened enemy fled and
the country was saved.
AS a monument to the brave women
and as an encouragement to their
kind, these gowns are worn in the
shape and form | have described.
Green is the favorite color with the
women in gowns, purple and yellow
when in mourning. The women are
in looks like the mulatto. They comb
their hair as our women of the early
1S00s-parted in the center, fiattened
and often pomaded to the sides far to
the forehead, the loose hair coiled at
the back sustained in the bunch by
one hairpin the size of an ordinary
nail. 1t is of brass or gold, with Jew
eled head.
The funeral or burial gown is the
most important. The woman who has
no display funera! or attractive gar
ments which have been made since
birth is an outcast. If she has no
place for sacred burial for the gods
to watch, and guarded by talisman to
keep away the devils, she was cursed
by heaven. So poverty in life is en-
dured to a degree of misery to assure
funeral tn a woman
J. HAMILTON LEWIS.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
Sold Again.

Little Willie was fond of springing
surprises on his parents by announ-
cling some terrific happening, and then,
when excitement was at fever point,
declaring that nothing of the kind
had occurred. But he played the trick
once too often. A new and very pretty
governess came to stay at the house
for Willie's benefit few weeks back,
and a day or two after her arrival
Willie rushed to his mother saying:
Mamma, there's strange man up
stairs who has just put his arm around
Miss Wilson's waist and kissed her
several times"
"What?" said the mother, as she
Jumped up to pull the bell for the but
Ter.
sold again, mammal" said Willie,
in great glee. ut wasn't strange
man at all. 1t was papa!"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
$4,000 AMERICAN
SETTLERS GO
TO CANADA
THE YEAR 1909 HAS SHOWN AN
INCREASE OF OVER EIGHTY
PER CENT IN AMERICAN
SETTLEMENT.

Recent advices from Canada, our
next door neighbour, the neighbourly
country across the boundary line.
are that upwards OF ninety thousand
settlers from the United States went
into Western Canada during the past
year, most of them for the purpose Of
taking up and settling upon the va
cant lands, 160 acres of which are
given free by the government, and
lands adjoining held by railway and
land companies are selling at from
nine to fifteen and twenty dollars per
acre. Even il thirty and forty dollars
per acre were paid, the price would be
low, as the lands produce wonderfully,
and at these higher figures there is a
large interest on the money and labor
invested. The ninety thousand set
tiers of last year. followed about sixty
thousand of the previous year, and for
several years the number has been
running into these large figures. There
must be reason for it. 1t may be
found in the single phrase, they are
satisfied" Nothing attracts people
more than the success of others, and
the news of this reaching other thou.
sands, causes them to investigate. The
investigation in this case is always
satisfactory. The splendid land of
Iowa, of Indiana, of Nebraska, Kansas,
Minnesota, Wisconsin, Michigan, Ohio
and other States has risen to high
value, and it is worth every dollar
asked for it. But there is not room
now for all on these lands. With the
ever increasing demand for grain,
there comes the ever increasing de-
mand for land. Canada is the only
country on the continent in a position
to supply it. Land there that costs,
say fifteen dollars an acre, produces
on a reasonable calculation, 30 bushels
Of wheat to the acre, or about $4,000.
The most liberal calculation as to cost
makes the cost to produce $3.50 per
acre, leaving a balance of $3.50 per
acre. The $3.50 carries good wages
for the farmer, and all other conceiv-
able contingencies. With conditions
like this, covering the entire area of
about 100000 square miles, it is read
lily understood why 10000 Americans
should follow the sixty thousand of
the previous year. Canadian Govern
ment Agencies at different points in
the Union are always ready to give in
formation regarding the free home.
stead lands, ready to advise the set
tier as to the districts which would
suit him best.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
SMART MAN LEFT PIONEERING
For Once He Had Asked Question
and Received Answer That
Floored Him.

He was regular patron of the res
taurant. Perhaps that is why he felt
justified in making clever remarks to
the mattresses, remarks which they
We're puzzled how to answer. One
day, however, the smallest and tiniest
girl happened to be serving this irri-
tating customer, and it fell to her to
answer him in kind.
I'll have some steak" he said, COM
ing in late for dinner, "and some
squash, and some-got some baked po-
tatoes, fine. brown, baked potatoes?"
Baked potatoes are all over" said
the girl.
He leaned back in his chair and
gazed at her quizzically.
Baked potatoes all over, are they?"
he repeated. "All over what?"
with" she replied, simply.-Youth's
Companion.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
Rich Territory Opened Up.

The development of the Brazilian
to untold wealth. In the states of
Para and the Amazonas and the fed
eral territory of Acre there are near
the waters edge 100000 rubber.
bearing trees of the Hevea variety
These trees, If properly tapped. will
live indefinitely and steadily increase
their yield. The state of Para is con.
siderably larger than Texas, and much
Of 1t will grow excellent cotton.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
A Nasty DIQ.

''As nasty a dig as | ever admins
tered in my newspaper career in Vir-
ginia City," said Mark Twain. was di-
rected against a man named Fer.
guson.
Ferguson. at Christmas time, in
vited me to see the presents he had
given his wife. They were magnificent
gifts. The man expected, of course,
write-up.
We'll, he wasn't disappointed. The
next day. in a prominent place on the
first page of the Enterprise, inserted
this paragraph:
John H. Ferguson's Christmas
gifts to his wife are being much ad-
mired. They include a diamond stom-
acher and many other beautiful speci.
mems of cut glass;"
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
Gave Himself Away.

Michael" Familiarity inquired the
employer, thinking he had seen his
employee carrying one of the banners
in the st. Patrick's parade of the day
previous, in which procession the
Irishman had laid off work to march,
didn't / see you carrying something
in the parade yesterday"
"Yis," admitted Michael, blushing
scarlet, "but OF had no suspicion me
bottle made me hip pocket sh'tick out
so much!"-Illustrated Sunday Mag
aZine.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
Turkish Retroqression.

Asiatic Turkey had a civilization
thousands of years ago. The interior
of that country is populated today by
farmers, to whom modern knives and
forks are unknown; the spoons they
use are of wood and each family
makes its own.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1910-01-21
Carried Much American Frelobt.

More than S6O,OOO,OOO worth OF
American merchandise was carried by
rail across the listhmuses of Panama
and Tehuantepec in the fiscal year
1909, and in the calendar year the to.
tai will probably reach $75,OOO,O in
value.