davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
MONEY FOR BRIDGE TERMINAL
Estimate Board Votes 100000 to
Start Work of Construction.

The Board OF Estimate voted yesterday
10000 corr crate stock for the preliminary
work in the construction Of the new Man
haitian terminal for the Brooklyn Bridge.
This Improvement will cost the city 800
900. and the complete plans and designs for
the work will probably come before the
board at it's next meeting toward the end
OF this month.
Bridge Commissioner OKeeffe said that
the first step in building the new terminal
would be the closing Of a part OF William
street for a short period. as the plans for
the work contemplate moving the actual,
terminal 70 what is now the. end OF the
bridae. Ultimately this viii result In the
demolition Of the present structure which
stretches across Park Row. The plans also
contemplate a change in the present con-
struc,ion OF the Brooklyn Bridge station
of the subway, which will make transfer
from the lines TO the subway at this point
more convenient 10 passengers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

with the lighthouse keepers along the coast
to report the boats as they pass in the
night by a combination Of Coston night
signals.
The Thomas Fleming Day cup will go TO
the boat making the best corrected time
the second trophy will be presented by the
Camden Motor Boat Club. and the owner
OF any boat finishing the race within thirty
hours will receive a shield as a prize. The
committee in charge ~ the race is Com
modore +. c. Headley OF the Camden
Motor Goat club. c. r Chapman, Of the
New York Motor Boat Club. and Thomas
Fleming Day, Of this city
The entries. with the names Of the own
ers are as follows: The Wachusett. ". 2.
Bradford. the Moose q. O. Olsen; the owl,
T. 3. stern; the Seneca. II. Doerr; the
Mary, G.. NJ McWiliams; the Isabella, z.
Hay; the Phantom II, II. P. ReiChert; the
Eugenia, Z. Swavne: the Chetwood, r. K.
Lenning; the Tranquil. VI. 3. Mergargee;
the Albatross. J. Thompson; the Halt
Moon. q. ". Van Benchoten: the Shark.
s. II. Collom; the Bedouin. L. II. Strauss;
the Respite, '. c. Petersen; the Spindrift,
r. j. Tracy; the Tramp, W. ". Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
JOHNSTONE'S WIDOW TO FLY
Plans to Take Up Work in Which
Husband Met Death.
[By Telegraph TO The tribune. ]

Nassau Boulevard. Long Island. Aug. D.
Among the interested spectators who saw
Earle L. Ovington perform this afternoon
at the second matinee Of the Aero Club OF
New York was Mrs. Ralph tombstone. the
widow OF the aviator who lost his life at
Denver on November II OF last year. II
was said that Mrs. tombstone plans 10
take up aviation. and came here TO make
arrangements for A flight.
Ovington. in a Curtiss machine, which he
had used only twice before. started of for
Belmont Park in the speed contest. tire
conditions calling for his crcling the flag
pole at the park. He had turned the pole
at the height of 1900 feet and was coming
back in one long glide when his gasolene
feed pipe broke. and the aviator had 10
glide to the ground from that height. He
accomplished the feat with great difficulty,
as a strong wind was blowing.
Thomas Sopwith and r. Z. Cross entered
the bomb throwing contest the former in
Howard Wright and the latter in
Wright Grand biplane. sopwith won, with
points, 10 for Cross.
The passenger carrying contest was also
won by Sopwith, who had as a passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

The Tribunes Towns and Cities Contest offers big
rewards for little work Look carefully over the prize
st printed at the foot of the adjoining column and
lust ask yourself whether you ever noticed before SUCH
= chance to win any of such magnificent list OF
nrzes BY such small effort 1t would take you to
solve the puzzle pictures
R.ar in mind that you don't have 70 be New
Yorker to compete in this wonderful game Remember
that the for everyone everywhere and that
every contestant has the falr and square chanCe
that every other contestant enjoys
There is no fayoritism about this puzzle game and
what is more there is red tape Read over the rules
printed beside this announcement and see now simple
and fully effective they are.
Take the coupon Page 3 pin it to the puzzle
,;cTss and trv 70 solve to-days puzzle When you've
6onc that try to-r1orrows Then get the back
hers of The Tribune and the Contest Catalogue and
get this great big game with the big rewards
and the little work. You'll md It the hnest summer
diversion YOU ever had the good fortune TO take part in
You can get the back numbers and the Contest
Catalogue at The Tribune Office, or by mall and, as
specified in this announcement that is ansouteiy all
Now IS THE TIME TO TRY IT.
The contest is well under way and the last trio of
nicrIres will be published August 81. After that
you'll have twelve days in which complete and send
in your answers and when the announcement OF prize
winners comes along IN the early all youH be glad
YOU were in the biggest, falrest puzzle game of
the year.
ready started enjoying every day OF this big game
GET INTO 1T NOW, TODAY, and follow the race
to the end -, -. .... -, -, 1,..u,.. ..oo.
touring odays this fall? Would
magnificent PLAYER piano add ANYTHING 10 your enjoy
winter home; Go over the prize list
rrnted IN The next column. If you don't think
he most generous for the little work Of solving these
fascinating puzzle pictures
Thousands readers telling the Contest Manager
that the game enough II there
anv prize all but with such an incentive as that
the competition IS admitted by all 20 be
the most attractive ever.
II is not necessary write the Of the state In fun
giving the pictures II you have
than one single picture must be written upon
single coupOnbut do not have 10 MI out the other
spaces II you do desire
The Illustrations all plainly drawn Each repre-
Of town or city; the name OF which Is
ist in Trihunes Towns and Cities Catalogue.
Ia entering the contest contestants should read
rules carefully.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Big Rewards for Very Little Effort
in The Tribune's Entertaining Contest
WARNING TO CONTESTANTS!

1t has recently been brought to the notice Of the
Tribune Contest Manager that certain unscrupuous
persons living in and New York City are at
tempting swindle the contestants engaged IN the
Tribune Towns and Cities Contest by offering TOR
sale book which they say readily solves all the
puzzles in the only correct way.
The this means TO warn al contestants
against purchasing these books the entire oner is
hoax and only intended to deraud the contestants and
enrich the swindlcrs IL absurd for 10 state
that he knows all the correct answers when the solution
OF many OF the pictures is not known 20 any person
among those In charge OF the contest The only correc
ard authentic which will aid the contestants az All
the Tribune Catalogue. which be obtained
only at the Office Of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
BREAKFAST At THIS OUTING.

John p. Cartwright Republican leader
~ the 18th assembly District, viii take his
organization on the annual summer outing
and field day celebration on Sunday 70 Don
neuv's Grove. College Point. The outing
this wear is scheduled 20 start early enough
On rive an excuse FOR serving breakfast al
l. O'clock At o'clock IN the afternoon
dinner will be served. races and other atm
Ietic sports taking up the time DeiWeeh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
GOLFERS SET FAST PACE
poners Shows Way in Testing
Round at ShinneCoCk Hills.
MANY PLAYERS TURN OUT
Names A. Tying Beats Max Behr
on the Twenty first Green
After Hard Fight.

southampton. Long Island, Aug. "A fast
,.cs I'm the cighteen-hole testing round Of
- annual invitation tournament o. the
S,,,recock Hills Golf Club to-day was re-
sn1,sible for several well known amatours
s,ppr 10 qualify in their proper divisions.
rsbs leader proved 10 be L. Z. Rogers. who
sr,..aees between Shinnecock and Baltus-
Toi
Although wild off the tee. making only
Ne good drives Rogers had the naypy
ss,ultv Of laying his second shots close to
,se min. He went out in 81 and home IL IS,
rsich gave him a 75-par figures fer the
course
Tess fortunate were Philip Carter. the
e.ser-year-old boy who was runner-up
tsre last year and George #. Brokaw, an
,,stvbie tournament winner. An 81 put
,bs first named in the second division.
while an So so disgruntled Brokaw That he
droppeG out Of the tournament.
Six men qualified with scores better than
g. After the leader came W. r. Tucker
nan OF CHEVY Chase. and Charles B. Mac
ronald founder Of the National links, with
= each. John NJ Ward. Of Garden City,
,4rrer here year ago and James r.
15vde Of the South Shore Field Club. had
-ss while T. A. Murdoch. Of the home club,
returned a %.
The veteran James a. Tying won the
hardest match Of the day in defeating Max
Rem. Of Norris County, at the twenty-first
hole More than ten years ago the Baltus-
Toi golfer won a tournament here
A. one stage OF to-days match Bthr
stood o up. but Tyng finished well, winning
nc fifteenth in and the seventeenth IN q.
That squared the match. ana as the home
hole was halved IN they had 70 60 70 the
-i-ereenth tee. The FIRST and second holes
were halved in 4. but a poor drive close 70
The railroad bank cot Behr into difficulties
and. being unable 70 get better than o..
last the hole TynE getting {. Both made
the round IN 70.
Tuckerman had the distinction OF getting
.nreA Is during the day. He made two
a. The coward fifth hole in the morning.
and repeated against William Watson after
luncheon. He also made the 228-yard third
.~ in MS afternoon match.
Against such golf as that Watson had 70
surrender on the sixteenth green. Tucker
man reached the semi-hnal round Of the
National championship tournament al
Brookliuc last September.
Macdonald ar one time stood UP on
Joseph Clark. Of the Home Club, yet the
latter managed 10 square accounts
ard then won on the nineteenth green.
Rogers downed Dr l. ". Calian OF bal-
1usr8l. rather easily.
The rather unusual good luck Of finding
new golf ball on a tee was experienced
by Marshall Mills an Easthampton golf
or who ulaved with II. =. Thomson, Of
Philadelphia. In the qualifying round Mills
made mis- find going to the first hole.
Because Of the unwieldy field, which
about 100 players. the commit
zee decided not 20 attempt match play
pounds to-day except in the first division.
The contestants qualified in four six
teens
The summary follows.
FIRST SIXTEEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
VERMONT GOLF TITLE AT STAKE

Manchester. w.. Aug. 3.-Ekwanok play
e. made almost a clean sweep in the first
round NJ match play for the tenth an
nua. Vermont state golf championship on
The Ekwauok links this afternoon. i. ID.
Jennings ir OF the Mount Anthony club.
Of Bennington. was the only outsider 10
YIN hls match.
The nedauist Of the morning qualifying
round II A Martin. OF Ekwanok. won his
match easily from DR.. Clark BurnhaTl. Oh
The sane club. by . up and TO pay
Mount Anthony IS strongly represented III
he second division Dy q. L. Holden WIZ
won the championship last year.
SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed snywher. in tire United states
for $500 a year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

. F-T9f EITFHFH IITEf T0uudI-L- = u -.
hest Bo-tom! 3 uq and % play. Rogers heai
ca..ln I'D and . 20 play. TIckerman beat VA
so1. 1p and fo play. clark beat AacDoia.e
uD 90 t0es. Meriman beat Ward. up a''a
D psr Murdoch beat Schiey, up ana ,'
PAY Evie beat Barnes up ana . 10 pa. D.
lllg lea- Uelr. 8 un y h0lesl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

presiding, after listening 10 all the testi-
mony which was somewhat confused. said
he would have To dismiss the complaint.
This did not seem 20 depress Miss Ranken,
who said she was glad the officer escaped
unscathed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

Magistrate Corrigan. who was TAKEN
Ground the field for a number OF turns al
height Of 400 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
New Haven'S Second Polo Team
Wins at Point Judith.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Management Pier. r. l.. Aug. 3.--Riding
of and hitting for goal with superior ac-
cUracy the second polo team Of New
Haven defeated the Meadow Brook Mag
pies this afternoon in a bitterly contested
match by the score Of goals 20 81. goals.
The Magpies seemed 10 be suffering from
q bad case OF rattles. They played far
below their usual form, and missed shots
for goal so often as to cause comment
Cheever Cowdin was the worst offender
in this respect, for he had many glowing
opportunities 10 tie the score.
on the New Haven side. the shifting Of
Joseph 3. Thomas 70 No. and J. G.
Rathbone 70 No. / proved marked i'm
provement The two played strong
game. scoring six of the nine goals scored
by the team Several Of the goals re-
ouired cool headedness and skill. and each
time Thomas and Rathnone were equal
20 the occasion.
August Belmont tried to give the Mag
pies good counsel in the time between the
periods He was out on the field advising
the young players. but all TO no purpose,
for in the heat Of the match they seemed
70 go 10 pieces.
The match between Point Judith ana
Rockaway was more Of a practice game
for the latter for their game on SATURDAY
with Meadow Brook for the senior cham-
pionship finals. Uncle Billy Hazard cut
I'm after the fourth period, and in the
eighth period the remaining members or
both teams permitted him TO carry the
hall almost the entire length Of the neld
for a courtesy goal They kept just near
enough TO make it interesting, but When
f. came TO the hnal stroke TO make the
goal Uncle Billy. fooled ana the 'a.i
was rescued by Malcolm Stevenson.
The Point Judith second defeated me
Wanderers by 8. Of a goal. The game was
well contested. and in the last minute Oh
play the deciding goal was made.
The lineup follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
LIST OF PRIZES.

f-e-s-si 35o--Fveritt go Automobiles 81 $50 each
4-sII00 Krakauer Art Player Piano.
5-sI Bros Combination Electrical Ptsns
Can be played by hand. by foot eectricity
6-s Francis Bacon Art Plano.
T-s750 Chrstman som Player Pano
s-e-sI.4ee krakauer Pianos. sz0e each
I0-ss50 Francis Player Piano
I1-s6o0 hrakauer Plano.
I2-s25o Owen Daveno Suite.
f3-ii-S20e 500
Bermuda Trips via steamship
Csrcy-B Brennan Ladies' Desks. $40
g-76-s750 Art China Import Company Breakfast
.5-I2Gs5o China Import Company Luncbeos
each
ie--i3s-sI00 Carey brennan Smoking Chairs $40
ls7-is6Sio0 Carey Brennan Ladies' Rockers $40 each
14T-I50s2o Carey Brennan Magazine Baskets, IS each
Luken Gloves order. $50 the
Lucky Parker Fountain Pens 81
o5l-IS50-$60o Fountain Pens sl.So each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

Back numbers NAV he had at the on
l. one cent ior the Daily and Ave cents
hack numbers are ordered ny mail one
hers from June 20 To date will he mnilrd
York Jersey city and Hoboken. 30 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

mock ATAY POINT JUDITH.
u Hazard and IF & Won >tade.
d.. CoNdin 2-HarrisOn Tweed.
% 7a,a IA Montague sc r. BeadIest0u.
r,s-,q Crane BacK-MalcOlm Steve1-
BaCk-R. l. Agasslz son
,.,.f. eco-ar. Tor Point Judith s. Won
go q harrison Tweed 9: a. T. Beadlestou.
-;,tei Goals sc1red-lO Lost ny penalty
E,r ~ goal Net sc0re-gis goals. For
T28ckawav-R Ia Montague. q. j. g.. cowdin.
. Total goals scored Lost hE penalty-V
X, sc~re7 Referee a. Gill; Time Of
garne-r-lght periods II ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
NAr1nNAL POINTS CUPS.
WANDERERS

WANDERERS. POINT JlDl4h -
u p Grace Up. stevenson.
o " n r7oDni,r ct. Io P0utellier.
ri ~ - rreat l3-H. " Harrison.
49,. = Ran. Back-DreXel Paul
doph.
Goals scored For Wanderers-E. ". Hop
-i-g q. colonel Treat. l. By handicap
Total goals sc0red-e Lost by penalty-Foul.
= goa. safety b. Soal. total. = goa Net
srore-st. goals Tor Point Judith. ".
Harrison. IS. Le Bouteiue-. 3. Total goals
scored-a Lost by penalty Foul . goal. Net
sr0re-sl9 goals Referee-Robert Bullock.
Time OF game-Eight periods Of ~ minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

SPORTING GOODS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
ARMY AND NAVY CUPS.

NEW HAVEN, I'd. MEADOW BROOM
ii G.. Rathbone MATEl-H.
Il Watson Webb. Morgan Belmont
81 3 Thomas --Rat mona btlinoh''
Back-Gaspar o. bacon.
Goals scored: Tor New Haven r. Thomas.
o. L T. Ra-bborr 3. j. 50. Webb. J. ". !.
Goodwin by pony. l. Total goals scored. ?
lost by penalty . fouls. goa. Net score :
goals For Meadow Brook Mag -es-
7,ov--ir g. Morgan Belmont I. Raymond Bel
mont. Total goals scored, 2. Lost by pen
ally >. fouls ana safety, - goals. Net sooi7.
a.. Goals Refe-ea-H IT Holmes. lliue "I
ra-ne-EIght periods Of ~ minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04
Hare Newsdar Begin Serve You of
Tribune Every and Contest While Is Young

n New York erse ty and
r i've
o OF greater
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-04

THE Marion line for 1912, SAYS Chafi'S
~ Do nresideut of the Amoi -aa-A Marion
Sales Company. comprises nouns |'...I
in price from a,l5o 20 d''00' ana wv -
.ng capacity for from TWO 10 1's - H.
The Marion car has steadily lh'iea7eu '''
during the last few yeaIs'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
PULLS OFF GREAT STUNT
Mason Maytag Motor Car Company
Send Car to kansa. City With
Scaled Aood-car Makes Stop Hero
At Marshall Auto Company.

A Maytag roadster 80 H. P. 1911
model arrived in this city on Its way
from Waterloo 10 Kansas City auto
show
This car is making the run with
sealed hood The hood being locked
BY the mayor of Waterloo. keys were
sent 10 the Mayor OF Kansas City.
This car has encountered some ter
rible roads on its run to this city. hay-
ing plowed thru STOW drifts from four
to seven feet deep. which they came
thru without g mishap Of any kind.
While in this city they made their
headquarters at the Marshall Auto
Company, who are handling their cars
for the coming season.
The car was in charge Of Assistant
Manager L. ]. Stevenson with Leroy
Snider as driver. ~
A full line of these famous hill
climbers can be seen after the goth inst.
at the Main street garage.
We would be pleased to have any one
who contemplates buying to call and
look our line over and get a demon
stration.
Our line consists OF velie, Reading
Maytag. Maxwell. Jackson and Ford.
MARSHALL AUTO COMPANY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
HUNT INJURED MANS BROTHER.
Springfield. No.. Police Searching For
Relative Of One Frank n, Clifford,

According TO a letter received Sun
day by Chief of Police w E. Nicholson
the police Of Springfield, Mo. are
searching for the brother Of one Frank
H. Clifford. VINO is at present in
Springfield. The letter says that a
short time ago one Frank H. Clifford
was struck on the head while in Kan
sas City. He had just come to Spring
field. The letter. continuing. says that
he does not know who he is or where
ne is. Some friends have charge Of him
Clifford is a member Of the Eagles and
is q maciinist. He is described as
about 80 years Of age, weight 40
| height five feet six or seven inches
dark brown hair and dark eyes The
letter says that it is understood that
he has a brother in Marshalltown, who
(, Is in some kind of business. The local
police We're asked to look up the
brother, as Clifford is in a serious con-
dition.
The police have not been able to find
any such person as the letter is seeking
FOR, but it is thought that the man may
be a brother of Walter L. Clifford, Of
Des Moines. who is soon to come to this
city to engage in business with L. ].
Jarrett. Mr.. Clifford is known 70 have
brother who is a machinist Mr..
Walter Clifford is now in Bellevue visit
ing. Mr.. Jarret wrote him Sunday in
forming him Of the contents OF the
letter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13
CHILDREN INJURED.
0staaary catharties and Pills and
Harsh physie Cause Distress.
ina complaints.


, Won, can not be over-careful in the
suaaeotion Of uedicine for children. Only
tf6o very geutlest bowel medicine should
ever b given, except in emergency
.casea. Ordinary pills. cathartics and
I 4eHIAtives are apt to do more harm
I than good. They cause gripping. nausea
" ana other distressing after effects that
I aCe frequently misunderstanding and
- nfe-lasting annoyance.
We personally recommend and guar
Antee Rexall Orderlies as the safest
and most dependable remedy for con-
stjpation and associate bowel disorders
We have such absolute faith in the
virtues Of this remedy that NE sell 1t
on our guarantee of money back IN
every instance where it fails 10 give
entire satisfaction. and we urge all in
need Of such medicine to try It at our
risk.
Rexall Orderlies are eaten like candy.
They are particularly prompt and
agreeable in action. may be taken al
any time, day or night: do not cause
diarrhoea, nausea. gripping. excessive
looseness or other undesirable effects.
They have Very natural action upon
the glands and organs with which they
come in contact. act as positive and
regulative tonic upon the relaxed
muscular coat OF the bowel and its dry
mucous lining: remove irritation. over
come weakness. tone and strengthen
the nerves and muscles, and restore
the bowels and associate organs -
moro vigorous and healthy activity.
Rexall OrderIies completely relieve
constipation. except when of a surgical
character. They also tend 10 overcome
the necessity OF constantly taking laxa-
, tives 10 keep the bowels in norm al con-
ditions Two sizes Of packages. 10
cents and % cents. Remember YOU can
obtain Rexa.l Remedies in MARSHALL
( town at our store-Tha Rexa!l Store.
Mcbride & VIII Drug Com pany. corner
Main and Center streets. and 33l
South Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-02-13

FOR ten years. Mr.. Robinson was mar.
ried Dec. 20, 1855. to Minerva A. Cross
the wedding taking place in Madison
county. Mrs. Robinson and nve chill
dren survive. The children are Mrs
w. J. SPARTAN. Of Gordon. Neb.. who
has been In the city owing to hex
fathers illness. but who was called
home short time age owing TO Mr.
Sparham's illness; Mrs. w. p. White
Of Deadwood, s. D.. who is here: Mrs
j. G. White. OF Rapid City S. D., who
has also been in the city but is now
at her own home; George Robinson
of Deadwood, S. D.. who Is IN the city:
and Frank Robinson, who lives at
home. A brother. Charles Robinson
lives at Dallas Center.
Mr.. Robinson was member OF Cen
trail Church of Christ At the time he
was stricken in his illness he was en-
rloyed as janitor of the Presbyterian
church.
Short funeral services will be held
from the residence at $50 Wednesday,
morning. in charge Of Rev C. II. Nor
his. The body will be taken to Hamp-
ton for burial