davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TRAVIS KEEPS ON
WINNING AT GOLF
Defeats Behr in the Final
Round of Garden City
Tournament.
CUP GOES TO VETERAN
BY A WIDE MARGIN
Beach. Who Conquers Sullivan in
Beaten Eight Division. Forced
to Bow to White.

For the second time in as many weeks
Walter'J Travis won a chief cup when
he defeated Max II. Bchr. OF Bsltusrol in
the final round o. the tournament over the
links OF tn" Garden city Golf Club yes
tsrday. The margin was s W and 4 to
play.
Earlier in the day Travis eliminated
Dwight Partridge, An cFstwhIe Yale star.
by and margin. while Behr advanced
81 the Expense al y. II. McAlpin, I'd. Of
Morris COUNTY. though he found II neces-
sary 20 go 10 the home green.
There was never time in the match
between Travis and Behr when the for
ner New Jersey title holder proved
dangerous. lie was far from being on
his game. though he consistently cutdrove
the veteran. But the real fault seemed to
manifest itself on the long holes and under
circumstances when ne used his brassie.
For instance. at the long fourth his bras
sic shot was badly nubbed and his iron
was still short OF the road. once more
he faitered. and Travis, of course, won the
hole, : 10 :.
To 90 back to the first hole. there hap
stynne. or. rather. two Of them. Trayis's
second vas t. the right side Of the green
and Behr's 10 the left side. In putting
first Travis ran his ball past the cup
several feet, directly in Behrs way. The
latter puttcd past the obstacle and over
ran. In his Try Travis laid his man p
styH,ie again. and the hole. which might
have been won by Behr in 4. counted for
each.
4 rema rkable point about the match
MAS the fact that only two OF the four
teen holes were halved. the first and the
ninth Bchr was successful on the third.
tenth and thirteenth. largely through the
fact that Travis was trife OF on his
tee shots. Travis became up at the
rifth hole. where he ran down a putt from
the extreme edge of the green and an
nexe,i the next three holes in succession.
Thus he vas no less than up at the turn.
Travis settled the match on the four
teenth mole. where his second was laid
10 within six fest Of the pin. He was
content 10 take two puts for VI. for Behr
mad dubbed his second into difficulty. The
card follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
GOLF AT FOREST HILL
Heller and Cameron Win in Two
Handicap Glasses.

Three competitions were on the caro-
n, Tho Forest Hill Field Club yesterdaN
"a handicap. n sweepstakes and the
first round Of match play IN the Msy
s6Gl2-7a. and G. l.. Cameron won IN
the two classes Of the handicap, respec-
lively. while in the sweep Heller
card was sufficient to win in Class
In the second set. however, triple ue
n. cmrred Involving Cameron. T.. Kaiser
and !. &. Denner the last two WITH
9e-fs-7f and 90-ls-i4.
The scores and summary follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Nav tournament fhrst sixteen, hrst ROW ~
Y. l. schoonmaScr beat Jchn J. Radsl 10
md , 10 play. 1 raorha"s beat lhoEss ~
som 10 and I . DiaN: ). Barton CAREER
bea, J Quill 40 ana 20 i'sy. tie r..
TAYLOR beat r. r. piper. Up ana TO pay;
g =. Faugh beat &. =. T. Schsrps 10 an
4 10 nlav. Roy f;uszman beat Fred STONE Di
,iefaui-. Thomas chisholm beat Alberi Aisop0
b, default: n y. Chrisu beat Paul z. Heller
up. ot-,, 49,
b.af " Dale 8 IN and to play; W. Stcafhs
heat Robert kre'icr up and 70 play. VIC
tor Christi heat :. =. Rookie : M ann -
ma. a Alhrough heat A. Heller z W;
cameron lcat = - Ggssmar. up. 4 A'res
t~.t T Behiing I 40 30 holesi W. L,ons
beat " T. Ailsopr. W. II. Is Salmon neat
l. : owen ~ and ! 20 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
TRIPLE TIE AT BAlTUSR0L
Hack, Potts and Good Turn in
Low Cards.

4 trio OF Baltusrol golfers tied for the
low net score in an eighteen hole medal
pIay handicap Yesterday. Something or
a surprise VAS occssioned because OF the
fact that IT. W. Hack furnished one OF
the leading scores his card reading
sG-io-7s Others in the deadlock were
q. & Potts. ss-eo-7s. and r. 3. Good,
N-9o-,6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
MEDAL PLAY AT M0NTClAlR
Big Field Also Takes Part in
May Tournament.

Members Of the Montclair Golf Cluo
turned their attention YESTERDAY TO an
eightes1 hole medal play handicap ~
three CLASSES along win the ntst iouuo
Of match play in four divisions OF the
MAY tourri ment.
The scores and summary follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Partridge was ! up on Travis oy the
time the thirteenth tee was reached in
the morning, but the veteran began to be
more deadly in his approaches. while
Partridge found himself approaching
wildly. so that the former champion set
tied the contest on the seventeenth green
McAlpin was ! up on Behr at the thir-
teenth, but the last named managed to
level the match at the seventeenth, when
his opponent paid two successive visits
to deep traps. On the deciding hole Nc
Alpin pulled his tee shot into bunker
and Behr. with 3. clinched matters.
Cornelius j. Sullivan, OF Baltusrol, tie
medal winner in the qualifying round. had
10 undergo another defeat yesterday
falling before Chisholm Beach OF Fox
Hills. by up and TO play in the beaten
eight division. Beach. however. gave way
10 Gardiner w White, OF Flushing and
/, in the final match.
There was the usual handicap in when
c. T. Van Week. jr.. OF Baltusrol. won
the gross with SO. while w. ID. Johnson
and T.. NJ Hall. both OF Garden City, tel
for the net with respective cards OF s-
SIS and Sis.
The summary follows:
First sixteen (semi- anal roundl Max II.
Behr. BaItusrol. beat d. II. McAipin "a
Morris County. up; walter j. travis. Ca
den CITY beat Dwight Partridge. Garden
city. up and to play.
FINAL round-Travis beat Behr, up ana
1 10 play.
Beaten eisht (scmi- hnal roundp-Gardin'r
" White Flushing. beat Z. \. thomson
National 3 I'D and 70 play: Chishoim
Reach Fox Hills beat Cornelius j Sullivan
BaItusrol. 2 UP and TO play.
Final round-Wnite beat Beach, up ana
7 10 play -,
Audubon. up and 10 play. James NJ
Rhett Garden city, beat G. II. Leake, Gar
den city. up and to play
Final round-Ashforth beat Rhett : up
and TO PLAY 49,
Third sixteen semi nnsl round Arden
NJ Robbins Garden city. heat .. p. Gardi-
ner ir. Garden city. 3 up and TO play;
Howard = whitney. Nassau beat {. y.
SporYord Garden city. up and 20 play.
Final round--Robbins beat whitney, up
Fourth sixteen fsemi-nnal roundl-Fred-
erick snare. Havana. beat G. =. Dixon. IT,
Rockspav. W and TO play: G J.. Tappin.
Garden city. beat J. T. Mcmahon. Garden
CITY. IN ana 20 play.
Final round-Tappin beat Snare up ana
/ to play. -,
rIfth sixteen seminal round l-Donal
Mcclellan. Midland. beat W. +. :. Hart, Gar
den CITY 6 up and to play i. y. {. Tap
pan. Huntington. beat j. H. Ottley. Nassau
Up.
final round-Tappan beat Mckeliar. up
nd = 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10

Will. in a putting contest for the Ards
Lev Vase. Dexter w. Hewett was the SUE
cessful one. covering the eighteen holes
on the putting green in Al strokes.
The team match summary follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Enplewood Country Club.

The four-Lsli handicap VAS the ATTRACTION AZ
the Engievood Country clue ye'sraAy we
simmer, being H. Ohashi and L. j Schiii.f
with a card o. S3-if-os.
r.. ..orea foflow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
Dwight rs at Nassau.

: Mnwisnt sthe bali sweepstakes at
, ., NJ Svu Club yesterday. The
:" Vu'Suo'turned a card OF ST.
s ssss ~s. st.,:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
British Amateur Champion
Feels Flattered Over
His Selection.
THINKS AMERICANS
FACE A HARD TASK
Not in Sympathy with Panicky
Feeling Generally Displayed
Over Invasion.

counting on feeling fresh and capable
when play starts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-10
The scores follow :
BILLIARDS AND BOWLING.

vBoelingh Alley. Billiard Peoi
(2 Table Mfrs. Repairs
supplies. MARI Br''. ("
80 Union Square
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

so easy to conceal as graft--all the In
genuity and resources Of the grafters
are primarily and undeviatingly de-
voted To covering their tracks. So much
Is allowed for maintenance, subsistence,
construction; the bills and receipts are
shown: all seems right. And yet, some
how, buildings remain unfinished.
grounds are raw wilderness, men are
clad in rags inherited from previous
generations and are starved and abused.
Meanwhile a warden on four or five
thousand dollar salary contrives TO live
at the rate of ten or twelve. and may
own valuable real estate in the city.
Do miracles occur In jails. after hav-
ing been So long discontinued elsewhere?
or must we at last realize that the COM
fort and soft living Of a handful of ras-
Gals Is obtained at the cost Of the flesh
and blood and despair of thousands OF
men? I believe there are 100000 con-
victs in this country annually gagged
and helpless, to whom we give the name
of convicts, but who. whatever their
crimes. are still our own flesh and
blood-brothers OF ours--our own very
| selves. but for special circumstances fol
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

What he would have done had he
seen the dark cells and the condition OF
the men who had been kept there for
few months may he conjecturcd. The
public Is indeed assured that the use OF
these cells has long been discontinued,
but seven or eight hundred prisoners
know that as late as last October GER
tain convict commonly referred to as
"the old Englishman" was hung up by
the wrists in one of them. And there
were others.
Prison officials are political appOintees
whose controlling aim must therefore
he the security and prosperity of them
selves, and only afterward if at alD the
welfare and just and decent treatment
If the convicts. They have their sal
aries (niggardy enough If We regard
the work they are supposed to do, but
aiIiuent in View Of what they actually
do, and they have the Government APP
preparations for expenses and supplies
for the pcnitentiary, which they are en-
pectcd to handle economically. But
economy and decent and humane treat
pcnt of prisoners in Jail are incom-
patihle, even were the men kept stead
| lily and productivity at work under
proper conditions and paid for what
| they produced.
A jail properly administered would b'
| one OF the most expensive investments
in the world But Congress, as at pres
ent advised thinks only of cutting dowr
| the already miserably insufficient sti
| pend. and that warden who can, at thu
end Of his fiscal year, show balance II
favor Of the Government may dcpen'
upon holding his position. and nobod,
considers the mortal tears. misery an
outrage from which that favorable bal
ancc Is derived. For not only II 1t b
wisely and honestly expended Is the sup
ply Of money insufficient but much q
1t Is wasted by mere Ignorance, negli
gencc and incompetence and niue
more of 1t. as recent exposures In news
papers indicate, leaks away in the forr
OF graft. For all this waste the convil
must pay in privations and cruelties NJ
authorized or contemplated by a Gov
eminent none too considerable at hest
and men above grow fat and rosy gillet
But nothing '" -" d'Hicult to prove @
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

of the Russian police. but as he HIM
self had fled the country to avoid SER
vice in the army and his passport
had thereby been forfeited he coHfd
not return To the country without run
ming the risk of arrest. a written APP
peal To Russian authorities would have
been utterly fruitless particularly as
the officials Immediately concerned in
the particular neighborhood We're
doubtless waiting themselves for a por-
ton Of the ransom money As a con-
sequence there was nothing to do but
raise the $500 and send it To- Russia
before the date set for the murder Of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

acquainted with the details OF one case
in which the Black Hundreds demanded
from an aged couple the sum of $500
at certain date under a threat of
death. Somehow il had cone to the
knowledge Of the leader Of this partic-
ular band that the So. of these aged
people was making some money in
England The parents were told to
write to this son and demand on their
behalf the payment of the sum men
toned and were threatened with death
at a certain date il the money We're not
forthcoming.
The son was advised To seek the aid
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Behind Prison Walls-By Julian Hawthorne

which we are not responsible. But for
their souls and lives we are responsible.
and to strive to redeem and succor them
our own intelligent self-interest should
prompt us to spend and labor lavishly.
Instead of that our habitual attitude
toward them is that of indifference or
even hostility. For why should We hon
est people waste our good money and
precious sympathy On n convict? Has
he not already robbed us enough?
1t would be a shallow thing To hold
up as monsters of hardheartedness and
depravity the officials who have been
intrusted with the conduct OF our
prisons. II they do wickedly and cor
ruptly 1t is not because they are to
begin with preterhuman sinners, but
because We summoned them to duties
far above their capacity and training,
which involve temptations and provoca-
lions which they lack will and power to
rcslst, which give them power over fell
low creatures which the most mag
unanimous and Purest men might hes
itate to assume. and which inevitably
plunge men who are not magnanimous
or pure into deeds of injustice, dishonor
and lnhumanity. In a sense the officials
are no less victims Of the ignorance and
| frivolity of the community, than are
| the prisoners themselves.
But. at any rate, the officials are few
| and the prisoners are many. II any
thing Is to be done to make things bet
| ter there is more hope In dealing witt
| the officials first. After they have beer
| driven out and their places filed will
honorable and enlightened men whr
| will at least administer the law as II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

the two. old people. Had it not been
sent the Black Hundreds would not
have hesitated to execute their design.
The kidnapping of children by these
bands is so common a practice through
out Polish Russia that little heed Is
paid to cases Of this kind. Hundreds
Of complaints following such outrages
were at first lodged with the police
but in no instance did the officials mani.
fest any inclination to put an end t.
the outrages. Parents SO unfortunate
as to lose" their children now con-
centratc their attention upon raising
the sum required for their recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04
Bs ". ID. NORTIlNOp.

~ ITt-AL murder" as charged
- against the Jews in Russia Is
N now recognized by those ac-
nIInInirl with the fncis as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-01-04

The next lnstallment Of Julian
Hawth0rne's sensational prison
expose "Behlnd Prison Walls"
will he published In The Sun next
Sunday.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
A Mt Vernon Banker on the Financial Side
Of Dry City

addition after addition has been added to city, and
laborng men who directed the greater part of
their wages to the saoon own their own prop
erty bought it. paid for it with the money saved that
they no doubt would have squandered in drink
Our county court is almost thing of the past
Tor while had saloons criminal docket was
very large and it required weeks get through term
OF court, which meant great expense to the tax
payers OF the county am safe in saying that at least
Is per cent of the dockeed for trial were either
directly or indirectly caused by the saloons But now
and for several years has but little business
and frequently of SO little Importance as to require
no jury, lasting from to three four days
We have not had murder in our city, and I don't
think we have had in the county, since we voted
out saloons.
Eliminating the important side of the sa-
loon question: (the moral side the people of Mt Yer
non ready to arise and say that the licensed saloon
is great financial detriment to any city or town.
Much more might be said and I will say as banker
that hundreds of saving have been opened in
the banks of Mt. Vernon and still having splendid
growth, that in all probability would not have been
if we had saoons.-W. B. PHILLIPS Cashier.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
President Of Pittsburgh Steel Company Says "Worke
Spend One>Fifth of Wages for Liquor"

press dispatch to the North American, under
date of Greensburg Pa, March Is says that one of
the strongest arguments prescnted against liquor
and the licensed saloons has been filed in Greensburg
with the judges of Westmoreand county by Wallace
NJ Rowe president of the Pittsburgh Steel Company,
employing more than 5000 men in its two plants
Twenty Per Cent of Mems Wages Go to the Saloon
Mr. Rowe's petition declares that the high cost of
living is made more burdensome on families of work
nemen because 20 per cent of the workers earnings
90 to the saloons and that at the time the cost
of steel production is increased by overhead charge
for accidents 85 per of which due directly
indirectly to liquor.
The following is Mr.. Rowe's letter in part:
Gentlemen: This company has in its
employ in mills located in your county 1850
men, and in the Seamless Tube Plant of the
Pittsburgh Steel Products Company, an allied
company, $50 men, both mills being located at
Monessen, Pa The two companies have
payroll of 100000 per month Many of our
men are highly skilled, earning large wages.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03


Gentlemen The city of Mt. Vernon voted out
saloons nine years ago this spring and it of
the best things financially that happened to
city. Nine years ago we had ten saloons license fees
$1,000 each, and practically empty city treasury,
with much Indebtedness against city the rate
of city to the limit and the city had but
a small amount of paved streets Now after nine
years of dry city government we have many miles of
the best brick paved streets and in contempla-
ton of building. These nine years have several
new plants established in city among which
the Glass plant, the Tie preserving plant the Knitting
plant the Canning factory, and others giving employ
hundreds of aborers and the city today has
balance in the treasury of $I5,ooo Men who once
fought hard for saloons and thought that the city
could not exist without the saloon revenue,
the strongest opponents the saloon has, and would
not permit the coming of the saloon again under any
circumstances.
The city has grown rapidly in these nine years,
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03

and their employment is perilous.
We have experienced growing ineff-
cheney of the service of these men and in
creased carelessness in the mills resulting in
accidents and deaths, largely attributable to
the excessive of beer, whisky and other
alcoholic drinks. This evil has been growing
rapidly, until our company has been compel
led to impose restrictions on our men as to
the of liquors, with some beneficial re-
Suits but the safety of our men and the eff
cent conduct of our business cannot be OBJ
tanned unless a radical change in such habits
can be secured.
Eighty-fve Per Cent of Accidents
Due to Liquor.
One of the largest steel companies in
this district, after an exhaustive examination
of the causes of accidents in the mills, makes
the broad statement that IS per cent of such
accidents are attributable directly or Indirect
ly to liquor. The efficiency of our men has
been so reduced in recent years as to show
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1914-04-03
THE JEFFERSON STATE BANK
Capital $4,000

Mt. Vernon, Ill, March 10 1914.
The Executive Com Anti-Saloon League,
Chester Illinois.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05

der The guests viii be the delegates.
visitors and members in the city.
There will be music and dancing and
refreshments. The Elks hall Is ideal
for this sort of . gathering and the
evening promises to be an eventful
one for the Keokuk hosts and their
many visitors.
Tomorrow the water power works
will be thrown open to visitors from
8 until 3 o'clock. The visitors and
the public will be welcome. No passes
will be required.
At 9 o'clock tomorrow morning the
grand council will rssume its ses.
sions, and the election Of officers is
the business before the convention.
With the choosing of q city for next
year, the convention will adjourn.
The convention has been big sue
csss Keokuk has proved an admir-
able host, and the conventian dele.
gates are warm in their appreciation
Of the courtesies extended them.
Luncheon and Drive.
Today is indeed full day OF plea
sure for the ladies who are In attend
ance at the U. c. T. At ten o'clock
this morning half hours reception
was held in the Y. w. G "A. building
from which at 10: 80 sixty-ive automo-
biles took them on drive along the
river road. reaching the fine new
Country club house at 11:3O. At
twelve o'clock luncheon was served
on the wide porch, the guests being
seated at many tables laid with COW
ers for twelve. The centerpiece OF
each table was a basket OF crimosn
ramblers. The following menu was
served:
Dreamed Chicken in Patty Shells
New Potatoes with Parsley Pickles
Hot Rolls
STUFFED Tomato Salad with Mayonaise
Sailed Waters
Strawberry Ice Cream Assorted Cake
Coffee
The local committee who we're act
ing as hostesses at the Country club
were Mrs. Lee Daughrity, Mrs. q. NJ.
Majors, Mrs. G. C. Johnson, Mrs. G. J..
Kirch, Mrs. c. q. Russey, Mrs. H..
e. Dill, Mrs. A. w. HUDSON. Mrs. D.
w. McDevitt, Mrs. Ralph d. Joy, Mrs.
e. H. Lowenstein, Mrs. e. e. Hawkes.,
Mrs. Ira w. Wills, Mrs. e. A., Eaton,
Mrs. Addison H. Rich, Mrs. H. c..
Brown.
At half past one the ladies were
brought back to the city in automo-
biles and Joined the big parade, after
which a part OF them attended the
ball game while others enjoyed the
fete on the government lawn. The
visiting ladies were loud In their
praises of the days pleasures.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-06-05
ARE YOU A WOMAN

Baltimore, Md.-Mrs. w. H. Ison. ct
1919 East Madison street. writes. For
several years. l suffered. OF and on.
from female troubles. until finally ,
was taken down and could do nothing.
The pains experienced. shall never
forget. lost weight till was only
skin and bones. ! believe I would
have been In my grave, IL had not
tried Cardui. l shall praise it an
long 40 i've" Many women. like
Mrs. Ison, are weak and discouraged,
on account Of some painful ailment.
Are you ono OF these sufferers! Car
tui will help you. Try it today. Any
druggist.-Adv.