New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, August 30, 1906, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 30, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 30 Aug. 1906. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1906-08-30/ed-1/seq-5/>

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RALVIDERE WINS AGAIN
IS IMPRESSIVE STYLE.
-■ t < _ ■ - -
Adirondack Handicap His Fifth
Straight Victory.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.!
. Saratoga, X. T., Aug. 20.— Salvldere, fleetest
%nd ■/si ten of Bel vld ere— Battle of Navarre.
ihls afternoon took op l^S pounds. «.♦ more than
j.j S scale weight, conceded 21 pounds to Don En
rlqu? and Eddie Ware, J.". to Aletheuo, 24 to
Clara Heron arfil 2."i to Royal Breeze, made all
ifce r= cc on a track that was dead, and, well
iaJidlca by Sewell. won galloping at the end In
the ■»« impressive style. The victory gained
jntbf running of the $5,000, Adirondack Handi
cap, six furJongs, was the fifth straight that the
MS chestnut gelding has won in the popular
rajbt green" oi -Thomas Hitchcock. Jr.. his
cuke winnings row amounting to $35.450. His
victory yesterday impressed turfmen generally
as deciding without 0 single doubt the question
of two-year-old supremacy.
In his past races Balvfdere has always won
from behind. To-day, however, Sewell pursued
Afferent tactics, taking the big gelding to the
front at flag fall and allowing him to gallop In
fr^nt. Thfre never v.as p. moment when the race
vas in doubt after the start.
The only really exciting- finish of the after
a oon camo in< the opening race, a five and a half
ftrlong spin for tv.o-year-olds. in which there
»ere fourteen starters. 11. B. Duryea's Mint
tcria was a slight favorite at threes over Plausi
ble and Mitre, at fours. Miller had the mount
on Plausil'le, and, getting away with a flying
ftart, mado the running, clear of the field, to the
last furlong pole. There the leader was chal
lenged by Mlntberla. which had got away tenth
£jid had to run all around his field to get up
s^iong th« leaders, and one of the prettiest
finishes of the meeting saw Plausible win b
inches only, with TiM/it; third, half a length
iivay.
The re?t cf the events -were processions, as a
fcneral thing, and there v;as little of real inter
eFt to wake up the crowd that was present.
■With one exception— running of the big
— there was but little doing in the ring.
»nd the "Iw>klos." leas than half the number
that "weighed In" on tho opening day. did. not
have enough business to keep them busy. There
was r.o end of criticism heard on all sides after
thf running of the steeplechase, for which Al
legiance, den by Hueston, and running in the
coiors of Mrs. C. v. Tupper, was an odds-on fa
vorite. The smart money, however, went on
Jlsximiiisr.. at 7 to 5. Maximilian broke In front
Bni at once opened up a pap of several lengths,
with the favorite second and under a strong pull.
On the backstretch the second time around Al
legiance was let down and was rapidly over
liauliiig ihe pacemaker, when he reached the
last jump in the stretch. The horse appar
ently look the obstacle perfectly, but stumbled
flightlv after alighting, and Hueston fell off.
Maximilian then went on and won by twenty
tenztha.
The "handicap at a mile, fifth on the card, re-
Fulied In the easiest kind of a victory for the
Jtultown Stable's Athlete, ridden by Miller. He
waited on Pater for the first half mile and then
\v«it on. opened up a gap of five lengths and
ultimately on by two lengths. The finish for
the place was close. Water Dog, Pater and Hal
lowmas. the last played down from 40 to 20,
finishing heads apart in that order. Sewell rode
his first winner when he put Anneta Lady over
la the third ra<* at 10 to ]. coming from behind
ar.d winning easily by two lengths. Rusk, played
down from 8 to 5 to 7 to 10. was second.
A killing of fair sized proportions was made In
the maiden affair, last on the card, wlien Simple
Honours, ridden by an unknown apprentice rider
Turned O'Leary. ar.d played down from 100 to 1
to twenties, led all the way, and won easily by
t»o lengths.
BOSTON CRICKETERS LOSE GAME
Brooklyn Eleven Wins in a Close Match at
Prospect Park.
The visiting Boston cricketers met defeat yester
fay at the Prospect Park parade grounds at the
iar.iis of The Brooklyn* by a score of 79 to 75.
But for the fact that one of the visitors was hurt
*hlle letting and had to retire, an even closer
£r.:Eh ■ tight have been recorded, or possibly a de
feat changed into a victory. J. H. Tatter«all was
In fine form and bowled exceptionally well, being
credited with the capture of six wickets at the
fma'l cost of 14 runs. J. I* Foyer secured 3 for
22 and H. N'->tiigur took 2 for a like number. C. E.
Blades and W. B. Beale batted well for the win
ners, the former thins; up i"» by hitting the loose
bowling, and the latter getting the same score by
Steady jjlayingr.
On the BoFton side, the bowling of R. Falrburn
••as the feature. His -<io-v bowling proved de
structive* to the opposing: batsmen, and 7 wickets
Ml to him at a cost of 86 runs. R. Hood made top
$corA with a rareful innings of 24. B. Devlin ran
«;. 22 and y. Young added 3', In addition to captur
15? 3 wickers.
The visitor meet the e.-a:k Etaten Island team
to-day at Livingston.
PITTSBURG BOATS WIN RACES.
Frontenac. X. V.. Ausr. 3-Two Plttsburg boats
won l>oth finals in to-day's mctorboat races here.
Th'- Pirat<\ owned by C. X. Peacock, took the free
for-all, fourteen rr.iks. in S3 minutes 6 seconds, the
Vingt rrois. owned by Jami>s R. Gillesple, being
Ff-ccnd. The Pirate also took tie cup offered for
rest •time.; The handicap race was won by the
V'r.gi Trois, \vsth the Pirate second.
SARATOGA RACING SI'MMAHIES.
1i for two-rear-oUs: 5"00 a-J'efl: five and a half furlongs. Start poor. Won driving. Time.
I:H». Winner, eh. g.. by I'Jau.llt— lda Pickwick.
I Post] j ~~1 I 1 ( ~~ — Betting -J
_ 'lir'-. O*™*t. i P.>. j\Vt.f St. h* l i H St. Fin. ; Jockey. i Open.Hlgh.Clote.piace..Show?
J*:iu«;h! t tHo-KcV.)] 1 '.-7 1 I 1I 1 1* 1« 1* 1" Miller 2 5 • 4 8-5 415
Hlntberla fDuryea) « • »-9 10 9 » 717 1 8» 2' Garner 3 4 3 1 j_o
TiMng (Palestine St.) 10 302! 4 X* £• SH 2l2 l SH C. Ross 7 H « 2 6-5
F>!'an W.xcn aberty) 14 ' 97!. 7 1 *'i r.' 414 1 414 1 . Freishon.... 40 100 100 So l"i
Berkeley (Morris)) 3 'Hh 8 ■ 8» 0» 6% *' Koerner "80' So 30 10 3
SCarlpon. (Weir) VZ ■ 82 jl3 13 12 10 « 6»i .Alex 80 50 40 15 A
Campaigaer (Richards) 7 1<«» 8 3l»3 l » 8* 2" CMs 717 1 J. Harris 60 100 100' 30 15
Mttre CT. Hitchcock) C 104 « •»' 4H 4M 7* S» ISewell B « 4 S-5 4-.1
Jte> Ftrirr.^ fOllal 3 »2' 2 7 7 ' 8 0 0 i Heffernan . . . 7 8 6 2 6-R
UaadsoUM B*-l!<> (Hi'Mf)! 11 | 1«2 12 12 8 » 10 10 Dudley ! 800 300 200 60 So
Alyth <M. Daly)! 8 i.-. 11 11 11 11 11 11 J. Carroll.... 1 15 15 6 2 6*
Kiano-.-l Oil (Jacoby)l 13 I ir»T 14 .14 14 12 13. 12 Homer SO KM) JJO 20 m
Fkv. <<~> n -rck St.) 4 I in* '.1 10 10 13 13 13 I»w« 30 2fi 20 8 4
>Tpninftld<-n <Lian»mar.> 1 2 ! t>2' 5 8 13 14 it 14 Iwqtttea- .... 100 100 '60 20 10
r^nuMT'lp ■ -Tf on panK'ly. after tnaklny the pace all the way. Mlntberla would have won with a better break.
TTeiT:? ran to form. Sylvan Dizi n ran a good race. • • ■
no RACK. — Eteeplectase: handicap; for fo-jr-year-olds and upward: f"00 added; about two miles and a half
Start BOOfl. Won easily. Tiny?. 37. Winner, br. c. by Maximo— Circlet.
!~po-t I i "" ! '■ i 1 - — Betting
-lIl Ir 'U* end age. Owner. |Po.:|Wt. ! St. K__ 1 1% St. Fin. I Jockey. 1 Open.Hlgh.Close.Place.Sriow?
Maximilian. 4 <C!aik) i 3 i 140! 2 1* 3' 1"» I" i'° j Gallagher ... < 7-B 3-2 7-«kl_S -■•'•i _
Uuckman, 0 (I'agf)! 1 i ) ■■■'• 1 3 3«» 3'»» 2*' 2 1 " 2'" 'Grantland ...! 10 12 12 a —
I P.«d Warrior. 4 fPaMrbui*') ! 4 j 135 4 4 4 3 8 3' Huppe ' 15 20 20 5-2
I Ali«-gi3T!c<-. a CTjiir-T)' 2 I ■.".:• I -' 2" Threw rlfler. jHueßton ...■■ 4-g &-10 4-5 1-4
?laiirr.'.!!an enly eallojif-ii. sr: : had an eeay time wlr.rir^. Allegiance threw his Jockey. /
I Sis and upward: $000 added: six furlongs. Start good. Won driving. Time
j O 1:1*4) W!nn«-r, h. f.. : v Hastings -Donna de Oro.
i ToM~i j I ~ 1 i Pelting „
§ Hcrtie ens ny>. Ov.r-.fr. j IV>. |Wt. l St. : <i % % Pt. Fin. I Jockey. I Open. High. Clt.se. Place. Show.
I/•-■ . Lady, 3 (Richardson) l » I 107 2 01 '" ; 3* I1 1 J Sewell j~ 8 in "lO 3 ?
I Rttf k. 8 ....'J. If. Johi on) 7 I low | 212 1 2* 11 2» 2"4 1 Koerner | 1. {.-.'. 7-10 1-4 __
I *art«tes.« ....... n:vr:> « !in 5 4 44 4» 4' .SH H«ffernan ... 1 40 40 30 8 1
i Er^rh t'p 4 CHayman)! 8 ! 101 1 1" II 1 * 2- 8H 4« 'Fre!r.hon ! 10 12 12 4 7-',
I Teat-rcM, 4 (Cc«!ey» ; 4 ) 103! » OVs 5> '■' 5' f»» j Finn I 4 « 6 2 4-3
I r!r^trr.r.^ 3 (Dur>ea)l 3 Jm« 4 %hk 3 % -» Vi «" 6' Hlldebrand... 4 4 5 7-3 3-5
I Sa;-!* Cvrr 4 rHale, I<> ; 101 !10 10 10 '.< 7 7 'Earner ! 30 <V> - flo 20 if,
I l*'V*r Z aackson)! : i *»' 7' fi « 8 S I J. Harris Sri 100 ]fio 30 l->
I Iflrw:..' Prutun. 4 <M. D?l>» ; 1 ' |0»; 9 7 7 T 9 9 M. Carroll 60 W» 40 12 «
3 <J. Johr.«nn> ! 2 ! f-ft s___* i' 10 10 10 !.T. Johnwon. ..I 21* 60 CO 15 g
* Ar.ri'-ta I^-iy avtdded tho early rac». r>ui closed txrnvg sr.l was going away. Rv.ik hung on gamely at the last
•Titles came wlts a ru?h at the end. Brush T'n ha..l early speed. . . .
itf*. RACE. — THE ADIRONDACK HANDICAP: for two -veer fß.Oon guaranteed: six furlonjjs. Start good.
* "'on e&i-i'.y. Tnn<». 1:H A ». Winner, . ■!. p.. by Belvldera — fiallie. of Navatre.
. , — r<^f. j r-i ~~j j~ -Betting— -T
_2Ir f M^ _?!?' T !fl-_ I ?o : JWt. j St. I«_Vi_^»1 «_ Vi _^» St. Fin. I Jockey. f Open.Hlgh.Cloge.Piace.ghow?
tii-.i'^ 7f Hitchcock)! .'{ j ICSi 2 1 1 m 1" I 1I 1 1» !P'««.! i 2-6 11-2O 1-2 1-4 —
i Dm CSrloue CB*-Imom) f> I IK<! 5 :• .■ f.' 2' 2 ! 2" iHorner : « «•- «• fi-5 l_l
AWth^:,. . . <Wii«or.i! 2 I'lOS! 4 2l2 l 2 3 3' 3' Miller I 8 12 12 2 4-^
I <^«ra Jiu'o'n ' ' " .<>: i»(! 1 ' 1"4 fi « <; fl' 4-* 4' iKefTernan ... 20 40 40 7 a
I *»■<>•! hf«eze '.' rOwj-er) 4 !km .1 Si 3" 4* B« 8* J. Henneeseyl 20 40 40 ' 7 3
I Ws.r«- ». . < ri"h»n^.rr .; ! no! 1 4' 4- « 6 6 'J Harris 1 8 10 7 13-10 • 3.1
Ss!v;<«r» alw-ayc »:e]J his field tmte I>on Enrique nosed out Aletheuo for the place. Royal Breeze had some
•pet : In th« early part.
JtTII P.ACE — ■•:•!'.. ap; for three •'.<:* and upward; 5700 added; one mile. Start good. Won easily. Time
O IM%. V.'jnrw-r. Sir. c. by Atiieiing— 5il?» Uorne. .
T^ostl ! " r~" I ,■■ — — netting HZ.
and age. Owner. | Jpo. jwt. j Ft. : i _!i! i V_ St. Fin. I _ Jockey. O|<en.Hlgli Place .
i'»i"*"ft. s7.TT~T rMffl7oirrTsr7!~2~T^ll1 1 ""^ -j'. 2' I* 1* I* Miller ...... 6-B 6-3 ulO 1-3 _
*'•*•!>«, 3 .<McCarr*u>f 7 ( H'7 1 7 :v, 8» a» S»» 2" iFreiahon .... 12 13 12 3 1
?•■-*.-. 3 <TJ'HH"'-<-<'<-k».T J 'HH"'-<-<'<-k». 8 ' IS: 1 V 1" 2 21-,2 1 -, «> S?etvell ■■ 4 B 4 7-5 8-5
Rklib«nnai 3.. <J Jnhow«»i 4 ! HI 3 .V- 4" «' 44 1 * 414 1 Tr-,»ler 13 40 20 7 6-2
Hutte tx»yi«. 4. . /.liTumrti <; ! 12.'. 4 •»• r.» 414 1 B3B 3 »• Koerner .. 4 7 7 3 i
Chimsey ■ ... . 4 .<<-j;;i! 1 i 1 17 ' .'. SI «;« 6« 6* «' |J. Henne»!«ey : ; 20 . 30 20- 7 3
|t«.r-.iiL' *-}/t -^ - .. CA; 11»l*-6^r7 7 7-7 7 (J. Harris.:.. 5 10 | 2 1
.ii:«.-.'*vwJ'. '^.'..-rf». r.-tjiy at ti-.«> start, bit In the :»t!»-r r*rt of the race made a show of his Held. Water r»og
•aspnj ;-;-,; tii-, >**'•■» •«"•-:» Tiitrr ran «.ut m the last furlong. :*'
el upward; 56(/) add<>6; on* mile. Start bad Won easily Time.
' J -i'l ":%:: •-.tr. !)r. c, f»y i<«.;<3fit«-ui— Affiu«-nre.
T'l'oVti ] ~~ { r"~r "~ I , —^Hcttlng - ;
.U^ir^snd ey». Owner. [_''«j_l u '«- I .JBt. '» hi % St. Fin. I Jockey. [ Open. Htsit.Close.Place.Bhow.
SSt>* II -M-jnir, 3.ioVf-r t >».H : f i<« i ■• 1= T 1 I3 i> OXrsarr ..A 80. FlO 20 « 4
**■<'. 3 <<iju,-.-. ! . « , !•>;. I -•>• 2" '2* 2' 2* 'I* Smith ... « « « 2 1
?f»'CT. 3..'. •. ...Of* .;.>!*•,; ;•. ! I '■•'. i 4 4' 4' »' ?S>»>j«*w*l! V- 3 4 7 2 «.1 8-3
i .l? ff :-!.«v. ? ....:;■.>•.: X! l<r.! 1" j< V 3' 4 : « 44 Mll(>i>nui<l. .; »» 12-1 115 ©10 1.1
pi-:.*t. z :v^-i,\ :t.- .-■-.»: .'. | io.T; c <• : -\ v r.i 'r,« Mi,;«. r ' 6 ' •/•-; LWI-10
«»*»...»^., :: .:-ajiM<!>; -i i i"«. • • » & » «5 •'•«iaVn»ir* '.../. •! " 4 'ft 4- 7 .'. 7 M
*;r..rr.. ? (Sflrd-r*! 7 ! '* r- ■■■■ .'/• «tv, «i* 71 rsreen .. ' « » 0 2 1
t-Hg Sroeh. » <:r>. ■;.-.< ;.« . Hi* : X • . f. a< |;i,. m : 30 «» 60 15 0
-.*-'lr;..*.. «; H-pirnf-ii :2 ! :<•«>; 1 Sti -•■> 7 7 » !Trasler ! «'» *» 30 10 4
I?**J' ':''*.•;'■.«. 3 'O!»vi3<ir): » ! uul i» Id :•• 10 l.» i. ) iKo*rner 16 30 3D 10 &
-•25fe L lj^.- •iJu_.iZ' n ' : ' r '' t LIT" 1 II I—i.1 — i. H \J_ :i 11 ivmt-jir !' 100 100 10t> 80 13
-. fc^i:i/:» lirnoura after nostvlas a r-'i --e«ic *+&? zii :•» rrntilnar aa# wen with sstmty Is :*»»rvt. Stoic
■» «ucb .-.» 1 •>•* nf V:* otfctrf. fnviv its *'«.«?£ raes. ■ ... -
KEELEIt, IN OLDSMOBILE, TAKING THE HORSESROR TtTRN AT OLD
WESTBURY, OX NEW VANDEBBILT COUUSSI
TO STOP AUTO SPEEDING
Drivers PFfco Tclot Advantage of
Cup Course To Be Arrested.
To check the autotnobiltsts who have been In the
habit of driving recklessly over the Vonderbllt Cup
race course and other roads on Long Island before
the races In the last two years. Sheriff Gilder
pleove has announced a new method he will use this
year to prevent eucli speeding. These drivers, as a
rule, are not In any way connected with the race.
Ho has announced that this year, not only on
Sundays, but also on weekdays, he will have his
deputies In force on the roads to prevent speeding.
■It Is his Intention to use the mothed sometimes
used in Now Jereey and other places of taking the
registration number*, without making any arrests
at the time, after which warrants will be served
on the registered owners. The Vande.rbilt ('up.
Commission has Indorsed his action, feeling that
wnlle It can control the entrants to the Vanderbilt
Cup race, it has no control over the public.
There has been a ble demand fcr seats on the
stands for the race. The ticket committee which
has the stands in charge has decided, upon request,
to make club reservations. Where applications are
made as a club for a certain number of seats for
the members the privilege is accorded of using a
banner with the name of the club or its Insignia.
RACE TO BE A TEST ON BRAKES.
As the date of the elimination trials for American
cars draws nearer the Interest In the trials lncreeses,
and speculation as to the speed of the new course is
a most absorbing topic. The number of short turns,
the very few stretches of straight road and the in
creased grades make it by far a more difficult
course than last year. Krnest Keeler. who is to
drive the Oldsmobile. after going over the course a
number of times yesterday, said:
I am perfectly satisfied that I have every chance
to make a creditable showing. The light weight of
my car will enable me to eiow down at the very
bad turns and get away as quickly as any of the
higher powered cars. It will be a severe test en
brakes, but I think, with plenty of practice and a
little daring driving, some of the so-called danger
ous corners will be taken with more speed than
now credited.
The Oldsmobile car entered for the race la of
60 horsepower, the same as the 1907 model.
WHITE STEAMERS FOR ARMY.
At the camp of the United States regular army
recently opened at* Mount Carme!. Perm.. a regula
tion White steamer, owned by the War Depart
ment, has been assigned for the use of General
Frederick D. Grant and his staff.
The White, ambulance, which has been in service
since last March, was driven to Mount Gretna
from W ashlngton In record time, carrying eleht
passengers and 1.000 pounds of hospital equipment.
SARATOGA ENTRIES FOE TO-DAY.
FIRST RACE Handicap; for. two-year-olds. Five and
a half furlongs.
Name., Wt. | Name. \vt
Arlmo 129 1 Miss Strome. ........116
Folly M 120 Lucy Marie..... 114
Elmont 117 Puissant 114
Glenham 11«| Elixir .110
SECOND — Steeplechase; selling: for four-year-olds
and upward. The short course about two miles
C. B. Campbell 133 j Sandal wood 134
Allegiance 153 Liger<> 133
The Rival... ......153' Red Warrior 132
Commandant' ...........140; The Claimant .....130 ;
THIRD RACE — Selling; for -three-year-olds. • Blx fur ■
longs. ' •? '' '■ • ■
Slickaway .111 Realm + „...,. ....... .10.1
Just Wog-gie Bug 108
Lord of the Forest 10Si Calabash 101
True Boy .' 104 [Bertha E 1. .....101
Court Martial 1061 Bribery 101
Hocus P0cu5.......'.....106i Sly 8en....' 101
Anneia Lady 104lCull 101
John H 103|Glvonni Balerlo 101
Edward Russell 103; St. Joseph 101
FOURTH , RACE— CHAMPLAIV HANDICAP of
$3,000; for three-year-olds and upward. One mile
and a furlong. . . ...
Dandelion 12fl Grazlallo ...108
Gallavant .123; Ravena 104
Bntree .....112!
FIFTH RACE — for three-year-olds and upward
One mile. , ■
Tyron 108|Cadlchon ...,07
Fiat 102! Midas 96
Phalanx 102 , True Boy 90
Graceful 101 { Woolwich ." '..,-.! W
Tada ...? 101 1 Mount Henry v;
Bryan ,tt»| Varletes 94
Water Pansy 99 \ Society Bud 91
Tom Lawsor. Ocean Spray ...91
Dazzle !•* ; Edith James '.. ft(j
Columbia Girl 87 j W'renne « ... 87
SIXTH RACE — maiden two-year-olds. Five and . a
half furlongs.
Hiram 110 Rathgeh 110
Ironton 110 Sir William Johnson 11©
Joe Miller 110 Coble<«kill no
Paumonoli IH> True Lass ...107
Beldemo 110' .Tobctown 107
George 8... HO, Common 5ue..... ...107
Plausible ll»!Klf<h Hawk. 107
M;w-YO1;k DAII.V TKIBUNE, THrKSDAY. AUGUST 'M\ 101K>.
SHARPSHOOTERS STRIKE
Win Out When Conditions Make ii
Impossible to See Target.
[By .Telegraph to The Tribune.)
Sea Girt, N. J.. Aug. 29.— Dissatisfied with tWB
continued rain, which made the conditions for
shooting: in the Wimbledon Cup match, at 1.000
yards, the worst that have beeYi experienced here
In years, many of the riflemen, when the match
was half through, stopped firing, and a majority
of them refused to continue shooting. For a
time It looked as though there was going to be
trouble. Captains of the navy, cavalry, in
fantry, marine corps and the Massachusetts.
Indiana. Illinois. Ohio and Minnesota teams
gathered around Lieutenant Colonel Joseph F.
dime, of the 2d New Jersey, who was in charge
of the range, and urged that the match be with
drawn. Inasmuch as the conditions were not
favorable for good shooting.
The executive officer was notified that (here
had been a "round robin" In favor of stopping
the shooting. Word came back from the execu
tive officer that the match must proceed. Fully
two-thirds of the contestants refused to return
to the firing line to resume shooting, while about
fifty men went back. The rain was then falling
In torrents, and the targets were in a haze of
fog. Some of the men who were good shots
found it difficult even to hit the target. Finally
the rain came down so hard that It was im
possible to distinguish the targets. General
Spencer made his appearance at the firing line
and called the match off until Friday, when it
will be contested as a ten-shot match.
Among those who took a prominent part in the
effort to have the r.hootlng stopped were Lieu
tenant K. K. V. Casey, of Delaware, formerly of
New York; Major Winder, of Ohio; Captain
Cookson. of the District of Columbia, and Cap
tain W. A. Tewes, of the 4th New Jersey. Cap
tain Stewart W. Wise, of Massachusetts, re
fused to stop shooting and fired several shots
after the trouble. One of the best scores up to
the time the match was called off was that of
Lieutenant C. F. Silvester, of the 2d New Jersey.
He had three "threes" and six "fives" In nine
fhots. Lieutenant Casey in six shots had a total
of 2t out of a possible 30 points. Sergeant
Puckett, of the army Infantry team, had 29 out
of a possible 30.
In talking th's evening about the postponement
of the match O.eneral Spencer said that at first
he had no know.'ed^e that there was a strike on
nor that the was so general and
the conditions r<, bad. He said there was a
programme of events to be got out of the way.
the pasters were sticking to the targets and he
felt the match should be shot if possible. When
he went to the firing line he saw at once that the
conditions were such as to warrant the calling
off of the match, which he did at once, and added
that it was the only thing he could do under the
circumstances.
The Gatllng gun platoon of Illinois won the
company team (tyro) match with a score of 139.
The First City Troop of Denver was seco.id,
with a total of 138. and Company H, 6th Mas
sachusetts, was thine!- with 13(5.
OLD GUARD UP IN tRMS.
Trouble Over Veteran Trophy Shot
For at Sea Girt N. J.
War and rumors of war sway the ranks of the
Old Guard over the result of the team match for
the veteran organization trophy, offered by the New
Jersey State Rifle Association, and shot for on its
ranges at Sea Girt. N. J., on Tueßday.
The Old Guard of New York, which is recognized
by the city and state as a veteran organisation,
won a leg for the trophy two years ago. This
year it entered for the match, in conformity to the
conditions, a team of six men, composed of these
members: Fred T. Alder (captain). Captain George
Libbey. Serjeant James McNevin. Lieutenant
Thomas W. Keller, Captain J. C. Summers and
Captain Thomas W. Timpson.
Only one other team competed. Its title was the
OM Guard of Massachusetts. Its score was 360, to
228 made by the Old Guard of New York. But there
by hangs a tale. When the mr'ch was concluded
It was found, so the members of the New York
014 Guard declare, that some of the memt ers of
the Massachusetts team had been selected from the
best material In the regiments shooting on the
ranges, and elected overnight, so that they could
shoot the following day on the team of the Old
Guard of Massachusetts, which. It is alleged, is
not In any sense of the word a veteran organiza
tion.
FINE PARKWAY DRIVERS
Judges Impose Heavy Penalties for Laying
Up Heats.
The attendance at the second day's racing of the
Parkway Driving Club meeting, at the half mile
truck at King's Highway and Ocean Parkway,
Brooklyn, was large yesterday despite the rain
In the morning and showers throughout the after
noon Two of the throe races on the card were
finished, the othpr, the 2:18 pace, j?olng over
in tho 224 trot Grade Baron was the favorite.
Tie marc was laid up in the first two hcuts and
then went on and won the rae« with ease In
fti-atght heats. Nelcyone, which won th* first heat
finished Lost in tho third and fourth heats
Thf judsrs ,li<i not like the looks of the race so
they flneil the drivers of Gracie Baron and Xelcyone
$mi» each, and all pools on the race were declared
off.
Eight met in the 2:30 p»ce. In the early betting
Anna Wilkt-s was the favorite, though Nikko was
strongly fancied and aft*r winning the first heat
was a lint favorite. He won with v little to spare
in straight heats.
In the 2:18 pace Fabloli, the favorite, had won
two heats, when the rar<> went over until to-day
The summaries follow :
PACING -2:30 CLASS— PURS E $400.
Nlkko. eh. r. by Foxo QuilUr (Van Houten) 11l
J. L. J. b. s., by Son of Brown Hal <BruMe) . 2 2 8
Anna Wllkes, b. m.. by Raven Wilkes (Hendrick
stin) 5 a 2
Nettie Direct, blk. m.. by Direct (Phillip*) 3 4 1
Miss Conley. b. m.. by Conley (Blanchard) 4 8 4
Tim Murnane, b. g.. by Jo» '.vilkm (Fitzgerald).. 7 ft 5
Julia R. . 1., m.. by Roan Wllkes (Sherman) 9 6 8
Resale Pandit, br. m.. by Pandit (Clark) 8 7 0
Time. 2:l7'*. 2:18«4. 2 :l«'-«.
TROTTING CI*ASS»— PURSE $400.
Grai-le Baron, b. m., by Baronet (Bruele). ...11 10 1 1 1
Quarter Dale, b. g., by (Quarter Master
(Phillips) ;.5 1 3 8 3
Nelryurte. b. h.. by Alcyone (Martin end
Bass) 112 12 12 6
Mildred Wallace, b. m... by Ponce de Leon
. (Archbold) ■ .' 8 2 4 2 2
Otorlo, b. g.. by Refero (Davis) 4 3 2 4 4
Re Direct, b!k. a. by Expedition (Fulton).. 2 4 it 8 8
Colonel Anderson, b. k . by Anderson Wilkes
(Donovan) 8 7 ft 8 7
Al Axworthy, eh. g., by Axworthy (Hen
drlckaon) 12 5 10 11 0
Emily Baron, b. m.. by Oakland Baron
(Oulon) * " 7 7 A
Carlotta b. m.. by Royal He.d (Bennett) ... « •!» 11 » In
l,:ttl» Bill. b. g.. by Wllkes <RaUtnn) 10 11 5 B dr
Rofla It b m.. by Peeknklll (Van Houten). 7 « ft 10 dr
Tline2;2lU. 2:22 4 - 2:2fHi - 2:2o^' 2:21.
PACING -IMS CIjASS— PI'RSB $400. il'nflnlahed.)
Fablola, eh. m.. by McFleld (Dudley and A.
Brown) '■ 1 ' » 8
I Kinder, oh c- by Nuthumt (Hnwnt 4 5 3 1
Arrow, h. g.. by Argot Wtlkts (Harden) 5 » 1 «
Hub.. Aileron, b. ro.. by AJlerton (Beaver).... 2 25 2
Orangebur*;. b. g.. by Brown Hal clxige) ft * 2 3
Easter Boy. eh a., by Ambulator (Lewis) 8 3 « 4
Del Ire/ ph. m.. by Del March (Phillips) ■■■ « 4 4 5
Nat H. oh. g. 1} Argot Wllkes (Donovan)... 7 6 7 7
Monday Wlik«a, blk. ,g.. by .J. H. I* (Van _ "., :
Moulin) ' * • ™la
Wllkei Baron, b. ■.. by ISaron '\Vllk*» (Sher
man) '. s
man) Time. 2:15 U. 2:1«'4. 2:204. 2:lß Vi. '
llaKeball To-day. Two (asses. First game ©ailed
2 I' M American League Park. •N. T. Americans
vs. Washington.
GABIES ON THE DIAMOND'
Yankees, with Patched Up Team,
Take Close Game prom ilrotcns.
American League O«.MES to-day.
Washington at New Tork i Philadelphia at Boston.
- (two games). i
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
New Tcilc. .'.: St. I»u!». 4. ! Philadelphia' vs. Chicafo
Boston. «; Cleveland, 2. ! latceni pame. raln>.
Philadelphia. 4; Chicago. 3: Detroit v*. Washington (two
(first Riinio>. j games postponed, Vain».
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs Wcn.T.^rt. P.c : Clu>s, Wnn.l-oat. r.e.
rhtcagq TO 4(1 .MB St. I>ouls «0 r.5 .825
l'hilad»!uh!a ..»'•* 4!» .S7UI Petrol. ....... •>* TO •**"
New Tort «•-. 48 .r.«S( Washington ....45 »■' «••"
Cleveland 02 -51 .MOi Boston -a ," 81 .d>»S
The Highlanders turned the tables on St.
Louis by winning a ninth-ir.r.inff victory at
American League Park yesterday by a «core of
5 to 4.
Delehanty*s In Held hit. Moriarlty's sacrifice,
Wallace's low throw and Teager's fly to the out
field scored Delehanty with the run that did the
trick. The game was interesting and rxcitinK-
Clarkson started to pitch for the Yankees, and
was relieved in the eighth inning by Ohesbm.
when the Browns seemed to be taking: to
Clarkeon's curves.
Williams. Keeler and OriflHh are still out of
the game. The score follows:
NEW TORK. I ST. LOUIS.
abrlbpoa e{ .abrlbpa *
Conroy. cf.. 3 0 1 5 « «| Nile*. lib 4 12 2 3 1
Hoffman, rf. 4 1 1 © © 0 Jones, lb 3 O 0 12 1 O
Elberfeld. as 4 1 1 1 2 1 Stone. If 4 © 0 2 © 0
Chase, 1b. . . 3 I 112 0 •»' Hemphlll. rf . 3 0 1 1 <► »
I^aporte 2b. 4 0 1 2 5 01 Wallace, n».. 4 © 0 4 4 1
TVlehanty. If 4 12 2 0 C O'Brien. 2h.. 3 1 1 1 4 0
Morlarlty. 8b 3 0 © 1 2 0 KoehW. cf . . 4 1 1 1 © ©
Klelnow. c. 4 O 0 4 2 ©! Rickey, c 8 O 1-3 1 «
narkson. p. 3 1 1 0 1 O «!nde. p 3 1 1 « 2 0
C'heebro. p. . 0 © 0 » 0 0 tllartstell ... 1 ■ •• » « ©
•Veager .... 1 0 0 0 © 0! Hnwell, p.... 0 0 0 © 0 0
Totals ...Mis 827 12 1| Totals ....C2 4 7J26 15 2
•Batted for ChestTo In the ninth inning. tßatterJ for
Glade In the ninth Inning. JTwo out when winning run
was ftccred. • \< : r. i
(it Units © © 0 © 0 2 10 I— 4
New Tork 2 1 © 0 1 0 © 0 I—
First base on errors — New York. 2: St. I.nul«. 1. I.#ft
en bases— N?w Yirk. 5: St. Louis. «. First base on balls
— OfT Clarkson. 4; off Glade. 2. Struck out— By Clarkson.
3; by Glade, 3; by Chesbro. 1. Three-base >,>;»— K!he r fe!d.
Rickey. Tiro-base hits— Clnrkeon. Nile* "O. Hemphill.
Sacrifice hit. Morlartty. Stolen — Hoffman. Hempnill.
Double plays— Elterfeld. Lnporte and Chase- OBrien.
Wallace and Jones. Hits— Clnrkf«on. 5, in 7 innings:
off Chesbro. 2 In 1 2-3 Innings; off Gla<l». 7. In 8 Innlnev
off Howell. 1. in 1 inning. Umpire— Sheridan. Time. 1:30
BOSTON. 6; CLEVELAND, 2.
Bo A ost n . : . 3 0 • 1 • 00 0 x-fi F 0
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2—2 5 i
Batteries— Boston. Young and Criger; Cleveland.
Hess, Bemls. Townsend and Buelow.
PHILADELPHIA. 4; CHICAGO. 3.
At Philadelphia: «• H - E.
Philadelphia v 1 1 0 0 2-4 5 0
Chicago >. * 12 0 0-3 1 3
Batteries— Philadelphia. Dygert. Waddell and
Schreck; Chicago, Walsh and Sullivan. Umpires—
Evans and Connolly.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Superbas Return Home and Win
Close Game from Boston.
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.
New Tork at Philadelphia. ! Cincinnati at Chicago (two
Boston at Brooklyn. I games).
Plttsburg at St. Louia. I
RESULTS OF GAfvES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 4; Boston, '3. I Hew York vs. Philadelphia,
Chicago. 8: Cincinnati. 1. (wet grounds).
Plttsburg. I; St. Louis, a |
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Clubs. Won t«OBt. Pel Clubs. Won.Lost. Pc.
Chicago 9© 31 .744 Cincinnati 51 6» .425
New York 73 41 .641 Brooklyn ,4o W .3W
Plttsburg n 42 .«41|St. Uouto '45 .4 .378
Philadelphia ..63 64 .453 j Boston 30 81 .3JS&
After a disastrous Western trip, the Superbas re
turned home yesterday, and managed to win a close
game from the Beaneaters at Washington Park by
v score of 4 to 3.
The winning run was scored In the ninth Inning.
Alperman forced McCarthy, stole second and scored
when Spencer muffed Bergen's fly. The score fol
lows:
BROOKLYN. BOSTON.
ab r lb po a c ab r lb po a i
Casey. 3b... 4 O 1 2 1 0! Dolan. rf 3 1 1 2 © 1
Maloney. cf. 3 O O .1 0 0. Tenney. lb. . 4 1 2 7 1 0
Lumley. rf.. 3 2 1 3 0 «, Bates, cf 4 O 1 2 0 O
Jordan, lb. . 4 0 0 10 1 © Howard, ss.. 3 1 1 6 2 2
McCarthy. If 3 0 1 « 0 0 Brows, 3b. . . 400 02 0
Alperxnan. 2b 3 1 0 4 0 0 Sppneer, If . . 4 0 1 O 1 1
Lewis, ss... 2 1 1 2 3 O O'Nell. c 3 0 1 7 4 1
Bereen. c... 4 0 « 3 3 V Needha:n. 2b. 4 O 1 « » 0
Mclntyre. p. 3 0 0 © 4 1 Pfeffer. p 4 « « 1 2 U
Totala ...29~* 427 12 l| Totals ....38 3 8*25 12 S
•One out when winning run was scored.
BoMon 3 0 © © 0 © © © ©—9
Brooklyn © © v 1 © 1 1 © I—4
Earned run*--Boston. 3: Brooklyn. 1. Sacrifice hit —
O'Nell. Stolen bases— Polan. Tennty l2>. I,umley |2J. Me-
Cartliy (2). Alperman (2). Lewl«. l»oiible play- -Mclntyre.
Lewis" and Jordan. I^eft on basei. Boston. 6; JJrooklyn, •.
First base on balle— Off Mclr.tyr.^ 2; off I'fr-fTVr. ». First
l>as<» on errors -Hoeton. 1: Brooklyn 3. Hit by pitched
ball— My Pfeffer. 1. Strut k out -By M. Intyre, 6; by
Pffffer. .*>. Time, 1:41. I'mplre- -Carpenter.
CHICAGO. 3: CINCINNATI, 1.
At Chicago: R. H. E.
Chicago 2 0 0 0 0 10 0 x-3 7 1
Cincinnati 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 4 1
Batteries— Chicago, Reulbaeh and Moran: Cin
cinnati, Hall and Livingston. Umpires— Emslte and
Johnstone.
PITTSBrRG. 1: ST. LOT'IS, 0.
At St. I.ouls: R. H. E.
Ptttstturg 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 o—l 2 3
St. Louis 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-0 4 1
Batteries— Pittsburg. Leaver and (Jibscn; St. Louis.
Beebe, Brown und Noonan. I'mpire— Klem.
FAST READVILLE MILES.
My Star, Maimheet and Vesta Boy
Win Grand Circuit Races.
Readville, Mass.. Aug. 29.— Perfect weather, a fast
track and the resumption of betting on the races
through a new system of bookmaking to conform
to a decision by th*» Dedham court this morning
were the features of to-day's Grand Circuit meet
at the Readville track.
My Star won the 2:09 pace, the slowest time
being 2:04%. Vesta Boy took the biggest part or"
the purse In the 2:14 pace, and Mainsheet was the
winner of the 2:09 trot, with the slowest time 2:03* 4 .
The average time for the nine heats was 2:OC^.
Under the ruling of the court the bettors were
able to get their money down on the horses by
means of slips of paper, the odds and the bet not
being recorded. It was rather a slow method, but
it Is thought that practice will afford the players
an opportunity of taking chances on the horses
almost as speedily as under the old system.
Argot Boy was almost a prohibitive favorite in
the 209 pace, but My Star, quoted at 3 to I,
captured all three heats, leading In the first two
heats and coming up strong from fourth position
in the last one.
Vesta Boy was the choice In the 2:14 pace, and
although dropping the first beat to Memlolit Vesta
Boy took the next two heats without effort.
In the 2:09 trot Lady Gail Hamilton was quoted
at 1 to 2 but she was in poor form, ami Mainsheet
won. although he dropped the first heat to
Leonardo In the second nivl third heats Mainsheet
beat out Nut Boy. the winner of the Massachusetts
Stake last week, by a neck.
PACING— 2:O9 CLASS— ' *060. DIVIDED. ?320
EACH HEAT.
My Star. b. «.. by Wllstar (McHenrj) 1 1 1
Argot Boy. b. g. «Co«) •• '- -
Phalla. b. m. (Gatcomb) * 4 4 3
Bonalet, b. m. (Benyon) 7 5 *
Judex. b. g. (Smith) 2 - *•
Fred R talk. h. (L.. Murphy) » 7 «
Princess Helen, b. m. (McDonald) 3 3 «lr
Bonnie Wllkea. eh. m. Uloward).. . Cl«
Time. 2:ti4--. 2:»t3?i. 2:04 *.
PACING— 2:I4 CLASS— PURSE MVIOIP, »».120
EACH HEAT. ;; '•.-;-
Vesta Boy. eh. g.. by Monte Vista (T. Murphy)... 3 11
Mendoltta. b. m. iF->wleri 1 2 7
Owalasa. b. m. (Tlter) 2 . 2
Billy Seal, b. g. (Cox) • a *
Bonnie Stelnway. eh. a id. Cum) 10 4 .i
Isabelle. b. m. «Cro*ier) 4 0 5
lied Jacket, b. g. (Dennis) £ « «
Baldy. h. g. (Thompson). ; 10 »
Captain Derby, b. R. <Eldre.'.ne) 11 » H
Louis E. E.. hr. m. (Lockwoo^) « » dr
Pr Francis, eh. g. (Gecrs) » dta
Dick Letcher b. K. <Rombough). V. dls
Time. 2»»7' . 2:rtrt4. 2:OC»i.
TROTTING— 2*» CLASS— PURSE *»«©. DIVIDED. »3-t»
EACH HEAT.
Malnaheet, blk. h.. by Director General (Thomas). 5 11
Leonardo, ro. g. (Dickers. n» 1 3 4
Nut Boy. 1. g. (McHeni 5 ) 2 2 2
Oro. blk. a-. (McCarthy) 4 5 3
Robert Me. b. r. (Cat nel,i) 3 7 7
Ijid> Gall Hamilton. blk. m. <Geers) 7 4 5
John Caldwell. b. k. (Thompson) « « 6
liaoolcro. b. >. (Howard) •■•■■'■; 8 8 8
•v Time, 2:06%. 2:OT*. 2:06%.
•V rrxTAS* ' J. cxo~ T ■•: 1 1
Who won the national lawn tennis championship
In Hr.gles at Newport yeftfrnday.
CLOTIIIEK WINS TITLE
WINS IX STHAIdIIT SKTS
Beats Wright for National Cham
pionship in Fine Style.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. 1
Newport, R. 1.. Aug. I'd.— ln three straight
sets William J. Clothier won the -national lawn
tennis championship In singles. This reward
was earned to-day by the tall wlelder of the
racquet after many years «»f trial on the courts
of tho Casino. He was at the pinnacle of his
game when he faced the defending champion,
Beals C. Wright, and he carried off the honors
by the score of o—3. «J— o and « — I. The former
Harvard athlete and football player was at all
times masterful. Not once was Wright able
to break through into the lead despite his
many brilliant rallies. Always r-j&CTurcef ul; and
holding himself in reserve. Clothier outplayed
Wr'ght a.' the very points at which the-cnaia
plon was expected to re the strongest. As the
challenger for the highest honors at the sport
Clothier was upon th-3 aggressive from the "be
ginning to the end of the match In which the
championship passed from his opponent into
his keeping.
By the followers of the sport the result la
looked upon as a year of surprises. Clothier
was not locked upon as even a possible winner
of the twenty-sixth annual tournament among
all of the great field of 117 aspirants who be
gan the conquest for the title. Yet Clothier
has exhibited a' consistent improvement In form
from day to day as the contest has progressed,
until his remarkable achievement capped all of
his previous efforts. The Injury that Clothier
sustained in the early sriing. In which his
pelvic bones were broken by being thrown from
a horse, had caused nim not to be regarded as
a possibility by the experts. While Wright
was known tn be a trifle off his game, due to
the blood poisoning which resulted in the am
putation of his finger, he had so rapidly Im
proved since his arrival here that it was be
lieved that he would easily defeat any chal
lenger who had come through the grind and
the nerve-racking strain of the tournament
matches.
It was his display of speed and perfect Judg
ment at the critical periods of the match that
amazed even the most ardent admirers of
Clothier. Wright was hardly to be rated as in
his usual form. Twice before Clothier has been
the runner-up of the tournament. In 1903 and
1!«»4. A year ago he was a member of the chal
lenging International team. He did not begin
play until late this season, but he has steadily
rounded into the highest type of a court general
that has ever been seen here. The championship
cup which passed into his holding by his triumph
to-day has a list of well known names inscribed
on it. William A. learned has twice held it. and
the names of H. L.. Doherty. Holcombe Ward
and Beals C. Wright follow in order.
About the championship court when the match
began was the most representative assemblage
that has filled the Casino inclosure in many
years. The weather was threatening at the time
of the opening service and. because of the moist
ure, the playing surface was at first a trifle slow.
Before the first set had ended the sun had
broken through the clouds and so dried out the
court that it was fast and true at Jhe close. The
match by strokes follows:
CLOTHIER.
Won on Double
passes. Nets. Outs, faults. Total.
First set 11 0 1© 2 32
Second set 19 4 3 « 27
Third set 14 14 14 1 43
Totals 43 27 29 ~3 102
WRIGHT.
First set 5 « 11 1 23
Second set 3 3 7 0 13
Third set 11 ft If) 1 8*
Totals IS* IT 37 2 75
MISS BUTTON TOO ILL TO PLAY.
Nlagara-on-the-Lake. Ont.. Aug. 29.— first day
of the twenty-third International lawn tennis tour
nament was begun to-day on the courts of the
Niagara Golf and Tennis. Club, and some closely
contested matches were p!^ cd. Much regret was
expressed because of the liliiess of Miss May But
ton, the American champion, who was expected
to play in the women's singles and mixed doubles.
STAKE BOAT ADMIT
Atlantic Yacht Club Race May
Have To li- sailed.
Though the second race for the Underwood
Cup was sailed yesterday off the sjtatlon of th»
Atlantic Yacht Club at Sea Gate, everything
points to the contest being called off. as the Se\
Gate mark drifted from Its mooring In the me .•
ond round, and although Orient C. Plnkney. of
the regatta committee, went out in a launch to
make another turning point, he was unable at)
arrive until several of the boats had made for
home.
■ Hendon Chubb's Spider was the first to finish.
As the yacht had rounded the drifting mark Mr.
Chubb claimed the race. The mark, however,
was several miles out of Its position. *o It is
doubtful If the Spider will be credited with the
contest.
The Joy and the Mary both gave up the con
test In disgust. The Saelta and the Soya, how
ever, sailed down to where the mark should have
betn. and then finished. Though the regatta
committee, which was made up of Orient C.
Pinkney and Fred Vilmar. refused to settle the
question last night, it was Intimated that the
race would be resalled on Labor Day. The sum
mary follows: .
Second VnJerwoo.l Cup l\-\c* — Sloops, Class A. — Start.
:::iki p. i>i ; course. li>'» nautical miles.
tßsjgal
. Plntrh. Time.
Prat and owner. Halt*. RMS.
SM-ler. 11. Chubb. 4:50:47 ' t:S»:47
Soya. W. A. Bamtow .1:00:13 I**!!
rVelts, V.". H. Church 3.13:12 S:11:U
Joy. W. H. Chtlds... DM not dnlsh.
Mary. Max Gruadaw '....;... Did not ?.:•.: =..
Citation*.
, . -_- ~_ - -~ — ■*
/•rpm; I'iiOrx.i: v 6f. Tin: state of NEW
1 . TOIIK. by ; O»e Oraee God Free and lassfgMf
I To Solomon V B>~.«rwhtt*. Lucy A. Cunnady. J -- C-
I S3ttcr\vhl!/>. •• stiiil»iin Sat tor white. Mary Carrtn . anl
♦ Ourrta. all n: full are. t&* -fcelrs aaJ vi; of
! kin Janes all of f»i:i age. the heirs a- IMM ■
. send «T—r
las:- \Vi.er*ns "V.'Hltam 11. B. »atter-<. fait e was snte.v ap
3 piled to th« Kia-TOKat*'* Court of our Cona:y of * w "*■
I to have a certain Instrument In writing, retails < ;-> hot.i
! real and persvual property, duly proved as the ksst "Ml
;. and TcAamajM of James A. Setter white, late of •!-.•
1 County r.f ?,»•» York, deceased. 1 erefore. you an! •«!
j of you are cited to appear before the tlm ni#Mle rf -> :r
1 County of New, Tor*, at hi« oK2e* In the Coonty c' N-^r
, Tort, on,. : the 7th day of September, one tha—an * gji
I hundred and six. at half-past ten lock in the for-r-. a
' of that day., then and there to attend the probate cf ■■
'•■•atd last Will and Testament.
IX TESniSONT WHEREOF. We have caused MM -»il
• rof the Surrogate > Court of the saM Cbunty. at Hr* T -«
I to>he her#tar>ti afflxeA. "
witness. Hon. A oner C Thomas. Surrogate «I onr '« 1
Cbucty of New Tor*, at said Ok air. trie
, [Stall 13th day of July. In th« year of our Lor U
% one thousand nine hundred and sic
J WIEI^J D»->wr>NET. Clerk of the Surrey :•*• Crmrt.
#»JIAR«T W. MACK. Attorney for Petitioner. If %V*Uljarsj
I St.. Manhattan. New York.
i|iHE PEOPLE OF THE " STATE OF NEW,
„ Term, by the grace of Cod free and Independent —T«
Mary E. Paine. William James Dunphy. Millie S.i-*?--.
Frank Dunphy. Milton Cunphy. Mabel Dunphy. Whsass)
Dunphy. Edith Dunphy. Emma t» t>unphy. Catnertne K.
Barnlcoat. LouNa B. Fits. Minnie Fllnn and Allee *ti —
eon. the heirs and neat of kin of Martha A. Wahy. de
' ceased, send areetlng: Wher»eji. Aaron P. fiaisnlliai. of
the city of New Tork. has lately applied to the thanre
gate's Court of our County of New . Tork. to have •>
certain Instrument In writing, dated October 24 I*>J.
relating to both real and personal property, duly proved
as the last will and testament of Martha A. Bohr. Sa:»
of the County of New Tork. deceased, therefore yew ana]
each of you ar* cited to appear tefttr* the Sun-. **■- m
our County of Ne-» York, at his office In the Cnwstr ef
New York, on th« 13th day of September. one --.3U
sand nlr« hundred ari six. at half-past ten o'e!oe"< k|
the foramen of that day, then and there to attend the)
probate of the said laFt will and t»-«t»nient. And Swcts
of you as are herby ctte<J as are under the age of twem—
ty-one years an required to appear by \-n-ir guardhßß, if
you have one. or If you have none, to appear and apply
for one to be appointed, or In the event of your -•*> t
or failure to do so, a guardian . will be appointed tv the>
Ctarrogat" to represent and act for you In the pi n i «itlllgt.
-In testimony whereof we have caused the seal of :-e
Surrogate's Court of the said County gf N*w
fl*. B.] York to be her?unto affixed. Witness iha.
ABXER C THOMAS. ■« Surrogate of B
•aid County of New York, at said county, the 17th d.iv of
•lulr. In the year of our Lord one thousand nine heaaajasl
•and six. DANIEL J. DOWDSEY.
Clerk of the Su-rogate's Coart.
•CHARLES P. HAI.I/VK. AMcrney try Petitioner. Ma
2087 Boston Road. New Tork cit».
rpilE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF >TEW
York, by th> grace of Bod. free ani !>■*•■■*, •»
I*» H. Dunham (formerly I<fi» H. Hsllem. Kate H. Usjg.
«ajr (formerly Kate H. Hallett); Theodor Wolf and Ml
D. Allerton. as executors under the will of Frederick"!.
Goldsmith. <W*»B9»<l. a credit.-ir and a surety on peti
tioner" <» ofnclal bond; Willie Watson Wllmct. aa «>»—»■
tris under the will of Char'.es E. Wtlmnt. d«caa— <!. a
surety on petitioner's official bond: Albert H. l>fytr>n.
SI. P. : Therefore BJorst»n, Charlea J. t.'amemn. Frank J.
Majnilre;' Sltgtr. Graner •> Co.. a copartnership «■»•
po«*d of Sle«fr. Oruner and Henry Schnefer; H. He=.t«
& <"•■>.. a copartnership composed of Henry Henta. Pstss 1
A. I^mon. Th*cdnr» Eaatmon'l. Leonard S. Hants and
David C Hopktrs; Hancock A Co.. a copartnership com
posed of Ell? ha A. Hancock. James Hancock and Ctainj
T. Omtrir; Ar.dms A Burns, a copartnership compel
of Charles W. Andrua and Henry Burns; W. D. flnnaj
tree A Co.. a copartnership compo«?J of William IK
Rountre- and Albert U Rountre*; Mllmtne. Brxflnan -a*
Co.. a copartnership composed of George. Milmtne. Edwtrl
C. Hot) man. Charles K. Mtlir.tn*. Luther Bodra^a and
Elliot H. Phelp?: Herklotz. Corn A Co.. a copartnership
composed of John I>. Herklotz and Charles O. Ctara:
James M. Martin A Co.. a copartnership compass* sal
James M. Martin and John p. Dray ton. Alfred U. }'.-•
sell. Charles B. Gale; W. H. Story A Co.. a copartner * :J;>
composed or Jacob H. Halsttd and Henry Story; Cam—
W. Wells. 31. D. : Western Union Tel. Co.. a coryratloai;
William H. Hebert. John P. Ruf. r> D. 8. ; Postal Telaw
graph Cable Co.. a corporation; Wager A Moore, a co
partnership composed" of Mortimer H. Wager and CaMgt
W. Moore: Thomas S. Trans. Oscar F. Undman. j3--r.i
C. Wiswell; Norton A Worthlngton. a copartnership cocx
rosed of John H. Nor. on and Edward S. Worthington;
Laban A. Underwood; Corn Exchange Bank, a corpora
tion: Edward F. O'Neill; "The Rutland." a corporaU-)B:
New York Produce Exchange: Arnold. Constable & Co.. a,
copartnership composed of James M. Constable. Frederick
A. Constable and Hicks Arnold, Individually and" as as
slrnr* of Victor Paur: John Ihlefe'.d. diaries B. Van Kirk.
Frank M. Iloyt; Siawson Brothers, a copartnership com
posed of Daniel S. Slawson. Loton Horton. Isaac Van
Bcnsel. Edwin A. Toung. Sagar J. Slawson. Jefferao*
I». Fuller. Charles B. Carpenter. Thomas B. Evans end
Loton H. Siawson: Charles R. <*ushing. John F. Hoopa,
Fred. W. Harrison. Philip I:. Jones; Stern Brothers, a.
copartnership composed of Isaac Stern. I»nls Stern and
Benjamin Stem: B. Altman A Co.. composed solely of
Benjamin Altmaa; Abbe A Flsk. a copartnership eon
posed of Robert Abbe and Arthur U. Flak: Lord A Tay
lor. composed solely of Edward P. Hatch: Bannoa &
Rlchter. a copartnership composed of Kate R. Bannoai
and Elizabeth Rlchter: August Eltzen. Joshua E. A.
Moore; Sophia A. Mazzettl. as administratrix of the es
tate of Louts A. Mazzetft. deceased: Victor Paur. whose,
claim against deceased was duly assigned to Arnold.
Constable A Co.; Solomon Stein. Mary M. Clancy. Noah
B. Shute. Edward P. Turner, Charles C. Page. Margaret
Cronln. Elizabeth Hafleish. J. Emtle Ersjena: Consoli
dated Gas Co.. a corporation: J. G. Steever A Co.. tarn
posed solely of Jerome G. Steever ; Ann Hallett; James
McCreery A Co.. a copartnership composed a«!»ly of
James M<H'reerv J. Crawford McCreery and Thnnsaa
Kosoveer; Theodor Wolf. Individually: The Thomas) 1.
Stewart Co.. a corporation; Pursell Mfg. Co., a. corpora*,
tion:. John J. Pierce; Acker. Merrall A Condit. a corpora
tion; Madison Avenue Depository A Exchange for Wom
an's Work, a corporation; Aaron C. Gifford. William
Burns; Ernest H. Ball, assignee of E. B. Cuthbert At
Co.; E. B. Cuthbert A Co.. composed solely of Edward
B. Cuthbert. assignor, and to all persona Interested an
the estate of Charles S. Hallett. late of the County of
New York, deceased, as creditors, next of kin. or otit-r
wlse. send greeting: You and each of you are herebjr
cited and* required personally to be and appear before
our Surrogate of the County of New York, at the Surro
gates' Court of said county, held at the County Omrt—
house. In the County of New York, on the 3th day «i
October. 1906. at half-past ten o'clock in the forenoon
of that day. then and there to attend a Una! Judicial set
tlement of the account of proceedings of Ida H. Dunham
■ formerly Ida H. Hallett). as admin t.-tratrU of the goods.
chattels and credits of said deceased; and such of yon
as are hereby cited, as are under the age of twenty-o«e)
years, are required to appear by your guardian. If jo*»
have one. or if you have none, to appear and apply tor
one to be appointed, or in the event or your neglect or
failure to do so. a guardtan will be appointed by ■ " • ■*■»
rotate to represent and act for you in the proceedlnaj.
In testimony whereof, we have caused the seal of tbe>
Surrogate's Court of the said County of New Tot* to 1*
hereunto affixed. Witness. Hob.
[Seal of the Sur- Frank T. Fitzgerald, a SuiiuajsTta as?
rotates' Cburt-1 our said county, at the County of New/
York, the 25th day of June, la the)
year of our Lord one thousand nine hundred and" six.
DANIEL J. DOWDS3T.
Clerk of the Surrogates' Co ■.-*. ' i
BALDWIN A BLACKUAR.
Attorneys for said Administratrix.
No. 31 Nassau- Street. «
.Manhattan Borough. New York City.
rpilE PEOPLE OF TUE STATE OF NEW
Tork by the grace of God free and independent. —
Theodore Illcch. Jacques Hloch. Julien Cloch. AUce Hloch.
Juliette Rueff. Anna I^evy. Florine Bloch. Isaac tch'^ob.
Raphael )schwob. Jeanne richwub. Lucto Oidlahetaa.
Blanche Dtdeshelm. Armand Schwob. Reno Schwo*.
Maurice Schwob. Armand Schwob (also known as OaotpM
Leprevot). Samuel Ueisznar. Simon Ucismar. g»J>ala>
S;.i»ob. Babelto BeT*h«-lm*r. Salmon Ueismar. Sophia.
Berghelm. Bertha iiahn. Roaa. GrumbitJi. Leopoldla*
Manuel. Haenchen Bergheimer. Eknelle Schwab. Jostphl::^
Dreyfus. Salomon B«rtshelmer. Rosa B*T£n*tm«r ■ .-:•
livens. Henrietta Bar. Fanny '-rr David 15er«hel^i-^,
Sarah Lehman. ilathilje Dledesue.ui. farali Ou?»:>betm.
At^honse Dreyfus. August* Dreyfus. Ilicodore L»r»ifta%
Emlll* Pillods. Sylvain Will.ml «• V\>.-r. \mc\wh lirej-
Xus. Maurtc* Dreyfus. i'lemena* K:»'i:i. Emma V.'ylT.
Ernest Dreyfus. KmiU* I>r#.ii-» Lroni^ Dreyfua. ilaur-
Ice Dreyfus. Blanche *hwcb. V»i<l Nardmnn. l<aci*«
Lehmunn. Marianne Marx. »op>-.l< LNavM. Alphon»» AVco<.
Anna Levy. Jacques Woo*, ilois* ScttwaW. Advl*ka>
Schwob. Camilla Ettling. Suzann-» Schwob. Alfred 81
Heldelbach. an axeoatir nam<M in th» will of Charles
Rubens, deceased, the n+ir-» am next <»f kin of <bar»-«
Rubens (also known cs Sdmivl \\oi>g>. de«'«a»ad. send
greet lr.g: Wlierea*. Henry K. Ick»!he.r.«r. »f the c«ty vl
New York, has lately applied to th« Surrosrata's Court
of our county of New York, to have two certain ln.»trti
nients in writing, bearing date .if the 2nd day of January.
1906, and the «th day of March. la»«. respectively, relat
ing to both re»l and personal property, duly proved as
the last will and testament of Charles Rubens <aI«J
known as Samuel Wcos>. Ute of the city cf Paris. In as*,
deceased. Therefore you and *aoh of you are cited ltt
appear before th» Surrogate of our iA>unty of >ewT«s^
at his office in the County of New York, on the Ufa day
of September, one taou*ar. l nine hundred and six. at
half-Dast ten o'clock In the forenoon of that day. tbea
and there to attend the probate of the saM last will asJ
testament. And such of you as are hereby cited a* £!•
under the age. of twenty-one years arc required to an
pear by jour guardian. If you have one. or if yon bate.
none, to appear and apply fur one to be appointed. «r
in the event of your neglect or failure to do so. b.
guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represer,:
ani act for you in the proceeding. ji
In testimony vwherrof we have caused the sea: «*. tt»
Bsj*r3sjate/a Cburt of the said County of Xv*
[L. 8 1 York to >•* hereunto atSsed. Witness. Hot*.
ASSEH C. THOMAS, a Surrogate of our aaiA
Ccuaty of New York, at »atd count*, th* l»th day at
July in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun4r«A
ard'"«» DANItI. J r«>\vi>NEV Clerk of trie Surra-
COrDBRT BROTHERS. Attorneys fcr lone*. It
Kroadway. Manhattan. N. Y. '*»»
TUB PEOPLE OF TIIF. STATE Or NEW
Tort b.- the Craco cf (W Free ar.d Int»p»nd»at. To
Emily V. Johnston. •:."' J. *••'•»•' Francis J. £'.:t.
mermann, William F. '-"•.■iremann, Arthur C. Z!nKa-r
mann Mary W. O»r* •«OM S 7.!m.-nermann. JoS^
Jobnstone. 'Henry C • >'. William B. Johtrston.
Kup'ietne S. Jrhnatrn. >< ' " n»'.»n. ««r|»r»t A.
Johnton. Francis .1 ll<»p« • .Ham O Ilnpaon. AMU
J. Bryan. Paul O 71mm#r. «">ru» J. Z:ram»rsnt:tJ.
William F Zl:>irre- it!*. •• V Ztmrnernunn, H»i
mine c Johrston. Ellt!» J«. Jofenstor*. Margaret a. ia*m
»tnn R»r:ha Z Prafl'.»h F»»;frli-a (Jerhari. Katherins A.
.i '.inn? rt»^r!es Z. Oerhari Paul Clerhard. !•■.*-'.:»
Oerhard. Rdward .%. i>r"-«r ■ :>:! Vi:«r :• r^whard. Fraarl<
J fWt-ard. lliiw\r.t I>. 7.lmm»rmann Kleanor J. TlnwiW
niann Helen Bra.ll»*. i"Ieor«« Jjhn«->n BrarttsS. Ir..
Michael fahlll. E«1»!n W. B^paon. s«vt cr*«tlas: T««
ar.d each of >»v ar* hrrehr ctt*>l atr? r*Tßtred innaariy
t> b* and I . a;>pear *mtt»m ■■•.' »ur,"«»-. <« th* County
of X*w York at tho Surrfgmte'a i>»urt of ntd Owntv.
lieM at th» v'ountv rourt U ■;»•. ir. ?h« County of N'«»
York on the l«th day of f!erterat»r. iwa. at half-fart
ten nclwji In «h«« f.>rei»<w<n cf tftat <ta«. th«« an-l tart«
t» (tow cause why Fran-la V. Johnst^m* should «M t«
arpolnted to s-t with !/•«!» Morrts Jmimmr* a* O>
tntstee of the !-•••• i-m*-i nrder <«' by. virtue of 111*
!...( Will and Te^t.mient «f Mary wu?iams«n Joha?tna.
deceased, as Mectaao* •" J»h* II It r» >n deceased; mm
such of v<u: a« are > . --i.\ '-1 •• ••• under th« •«• •*
twenty-one years, are • ■ ,-,r- ; tn appear by »o«r ■«•■>•
d!an. If you have or*, cr if y«i b»v» n ■•*•■•, '( » >HHf tai
•rply for •►•>»♦»!< «r In t^• >•«( of »«jr
Crglect or fa!lnre t.> d>> 8". a cuarlli»» win bo «ppa*r.!-l
by the- Surrogate to rep»e»»nl mv" ■ t you in Ihs tr<»»
liaill—
In Testimony Whereof. W» ' -*=»-< tho ■Mi 0t Mm
Siur-g.i'e'K t'onrt r«M County or s«p»
[Seal. 1 York to »• herein.. - -1 v.'it :?•■•. Iten
AHNER •'. Tfl*>M a •wravaMß of «aM
Coußtjr. of th* County of New Tork. th« llth daT «c
.Ti:lv In th* >»ar of our I^».t ci>* v,«»n.' Ms* lMt»»
dreilandatx. WSlffl. J nnwiiNET.
CJ»»k of tho S;rr. £••»••. OMWt.
STERN WOMEN'S CHAMPIONSHIP. >
Chicago. Aus- J9-Mrs. C. la I«*rtns;. TTsWia
woman's golf champion, won her gam* In th«
championship tournament o -day. defeating M*■
Llewellyn 5 up am! 3 ta r!.»y.
In the f?m!-flnal». which will be played tomor
row. Mrs. Turing will play ac.ttnst Mrs. bbbbbbb
and Miss Everett will rtoy against Mis? sMsMss)'
5

New-York tribune. [volume], August 30, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], August 30, 1906, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924