davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

-,ro Trophies THAT HAVE ADDED TO GENERAL
1xTrREsr-ArTER THE cANADAs CUP
The international racing between the United
States and Canada scheduled for next year Is al
tracing much attention among the yachtsmen OF
New-York and Boston-more. in fact. than could
have been expected five years ago. The races lot
the seawanhaka Cup FOR the last three years both
here and at Montreal. have done much to assist
this and the American yachts will again contest
next year for the selection OF a representative 70
sail in Canada for this trophy
A second International cup has now been hung
up which bids fair 70 eclipse the older trophy IN
general interest New-York yachtsmen are watch
ing the proceedings in regard to the CANADA up
and II was owing 10 a suggestion coming from THIS
CITY and from officials in the North American Union
that the class previously intended 70 race for TINS
cun WAS altered from the AZ 70 the 80 loot meet.
This suggestion was made because 1t was thought
that the racing among the $5-footers would De
more extensively built for
Tho valua NJ the suggestion IA shown now by the
numbers If yachts 10 he built Four are 10 De
brought out in Chicago for selection Of craft 70
o., 70 Canada to back tho challenge. Three craft
ara N come 10 Kingston Ont, 10 compete IN
m, defence trials at Toronto. At the last-named
civ members Of the Royal Canadian Yacht Cluo
will produce four racers IN the interests or me me
defence The commodore OF TINS Cup WmT ~ ~,
st,,nsd and sailed the Bonshaw in the Sea"dnnahnt
Gun trials la; year. Will now design ana nave ou1
o. Tho man who designed and sailed two chaI!eh-
- for he Americas Cup. will model one OF the
coming boats. George Gooderham the present sent
ou.rsr Of The Yacht Canada. which ar Ioledo' Won
Nv. ,ronbv now to be raced for will bring out one
competitor In CHICAGO Commodore r W. M ,ins ~
,bo .e,.ctior OF models and Will build - win Inc
oWner of the wcll-known yacht Eanenna. w, d D.
C~~9v,ford and tho owner Of tho Siren. George r.
D.. y.iu also build one each. Some. and perhaps
ali Of fhese Chicago racers will he designed IN
!'',-york as Poeckel Of Chicago formerly OF the
iiGfosbnff vard II, has not been much heard OF here
since his veucedor was beaten by the sa ma. c
T. -, eo'nefhirC about this affair. and that Chl-
no vachteman wants a boat just like their car
.onn which who'd the floor WIN BOSTON tnls yeaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
up COATss VISIT ASSURED.

vschtsmcn will be pleased to hear that the visit
., Tev-York OF the biggest schooner-yacht IN Eng
land is now practical certainty. man who has
seen Mr. Goats Of Paisley. has written TO say that
his intention IS first to go on foreign cruise
nrohablv 10 the Baltic. soon ne the schooner Is
delivered from the builders. and then, after re-
turning 20 the Clyde. he Will have her reftted for
the cruise 10 America Mr.. Goats and party or
friends viii view the races ror the Americas Cup
from the decks OF the big schooner. which has not
vet been named The yacht will arrive here In
Sopternber and the races will take place In Oc-
tober This vessel will be lls tons larger than
G / Orr-Ewlng's Rainbow which for part OF
war has been the largest schooner In the world
Nv Thames yacht measurement this new watson
creafion will register at 40 tons. and Will when
Ca,rnl.fod he one Of rho handsomest sailing yachts
IN cxisfence She Will be heavily spared. the main
ma 81 being lust two feet in diameter on The water
Inc she viii be twenty-five feet longer than the
Rainbow and will have nearly three feet more
beam. ,, =, 49,. -. ,..-,....,..
and her accommodation will be equal, II IS said. TO
Ibo, Of a steam yacht twice her size. James Coats,
If Of Ferguslie House. Paisley. is one Of Scot
lands hest supporters Of yachting. He IS At pres
emf the owner OF the 72-ton Marjorie. designed by
Watson which has been a successful cutter. He
also owns Tho 6s-ton steam yacht Iris and the two
sister 7-ton cutters GYPSY and Brunette all three
having been designed by Watson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
HOUNDS CAPTURED A REAL FOX.
DRAG HUNT OF THE MEADOW BROOK CLUB BE
COMES THE REAL THING THROUGH REY-
NARD,S TIMELY APPEARANCE

Wheatlev Hills Long Island. Nov ls (SpeciaO.-
The fact that the members OF tho Meadow Brook
HUNT Club are thorough and enthusiastic huntsmen
was clearly demonstrated this afternoon when they
hold AN exciting chase after Wild fox over ten
miles OF the best hunting country on Long Island
Throughout the entire run across country the rain
was falling in torrents and the huntsmen were
drenched 10 the skin. However this did not ap-
near 10 mar their enthusiasm in the least.
The meet took place near thu country seat OF
William c. Whitney. Those who took part in the
run were R. " Ellis master Of the hounds: e.
Albert Stevens Mrs. James L. Kernochan Maxwell
Stevenson William A. Hazard. Frank Grey Girls
void Harry s. Page. Rawlins l.. Cottenet, Sidney
Dillon Ripley. H X. Vingut and Samuel Willets.
The same thing that happened Thursday. when
Wild fox crossed the tran OF the aniseseed. was
again repeated this afternoon. When the party
Was about a mile from the starting point A large
and fleet footed red fox started on tho estate
Of F % Morgan the Wheatey Hills. Reynard
led the huntsmen through woods. over hill and dale
and through swampland until he was finally run
10 earth several miles from where the chase began
AS Mrs Kernochan was well up with the pack
during the entire run she won the much-coveted
brush OF the fox. ~
on Thursday the club Will hold one o. the largest
affairs OF the season. II will be entertained at
luncheon at noon by Bourke Cochran AT his country
seat at Sands Point. Afterward cross-country
run will be held.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

wa. a great demand for Washington pie from me
soldiers and suffers. and some bakers got 10 max
ing il out OF stale bread and the Ike and tor
lille II fell OF favor and the younger genera
tons grew up without knowing what nice
thing Washington pie when properly made is. Or
was for II is practically a back number now IL
half feet wide and long, and was always CUT "
into squares when sold. In many OF the hotels arc
meals covered with a nice sauce. and IN ms way
Ther. was nothing exclusive about H. FOR nearly all
bakers made Il and found ready sale for H. many
serving Il to their customers while II was 10Y
There were also great quantities Of II sold ~ mo
bakers In the city markets. During this tire ,helo
a great sale OF Washington pie in Baltiinore'
ton about II except the name. II also - JUS
way TO New-York and even 10 this day Wasnlns-
ton pie Is consumed in great quantities at the Astor
House and other downtown lunch places I mere
some Washington pie still made and SOLD IN tnls
city but IL Is lnconsiderable I'm comparison 70 WHAT
the Washington boys Of thirtyfve or forty years
consumed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
in time to test the Shamrock. Mr.. Roses Aurora

in time to test the Shamrock Mr. Roses Aurora
Is now for sale.
Eugene Tomkins OF the New-York Yacht Ciuo.
IS having a steam yacht 40 feet long ouht TOT
him at Roschs shipyard Chester, Penn.
William f. Iselin of the Network Yacht Club,
has bought from J. Rogers Maxwell the schooner
Yacht Emerald which has been racing In the same
class as the Colonia for several years. The Elmer
aid has been altered several times and the nope OF
making ner as good the Colonia was gwen ~
cut down her new owner requiring her solely as q
cruiser.
Richard Stevens Of Hoboken. member or the
New-York Yacht Club. Is having steam yhcht
100 feet long built in Chester. and her small poats
will be constructed Ogdensburg. n Y
The Adams brothers, Of Boston. have sold their
racea bout Chinook to a yschtsman OF ST LOUIS
who spends the summer months near Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
WAIVERS ~ THE FIELD.
From Forest and Stream.

There Is some occult influence which frequently
causes well-bred and wein tsntioned people 10 Tor
get their breeding and their manners directly they
have gun In hand and find themselves on an
other persons land looking for game Yet there -
surely nothing inherent in a taste for field sports
which involves such disregard OF others on tho
contrary as is demonstrated by shining examples
in great multitude. there sportsmen who show
themselves In the field as home and everywhere
thoughtful OF their fellow -men and whose pleasan,
fellowship Is sought not only by the companion
with whom they go shooting. but by the residents
among whom they shoot. and whose courtesy
they are indebted FOR their opportunities OF sport
Every shooter who thus treats a landowner as "a
would be treated In turn by him Will have no dim
Guilty in finding In this country to-day an aoun.
dance OF good shooting. Even II he shall al mrs.
be warned on and debarred by trespass notices he
has TO thank for this. IN all probability the gun
who have preceded him, and who have mads
their invasion OF the fields 20 ntoerahlc that they
have put a brand ard stigma upon all OF the craft
But even the most hostile and bitter msanthrops
OF Northern Western farmer Southern
plantation owner will gradually relent and make
himself agreeable II the sportsman who covets his
game will pcrsevere in the pursuit OF II accord
Ing TO the Golden Rule.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
A TEMPLES GOLDEN JUBILEE.
AN ELABORATE CELEBRATION HELD Rf THE
CONGREGATION B'NAI JEsHURuN.
IN NEWARK.

The Golden Jubilee OF the Temple BNai Jesnu-
run the principal Jewish synagogue In Newark
was celebrated last night with an elaborate SER
vice The temple was crowded. The Temple Quar-
Ter was assisted by fine quartet from New-Nork.
and the interior Of the building was beautifully
decorated The Rev. Joseph Lencht, who has been
pastor for thirty years preached the jubilee SER
mon. In his pastorats the reformed subsu-
tuted for the orthodox service
The celebration was OF dual nature. including
the anniversary OF the rabbits pastorate.
In all there nine places where tho congre-
cation worshpped before building the temple.
which was Dedicated IN 1868. Up 10 that time the
congregation had been strictly orthodox. In 1870
Rabbi Lencht persuaded the congregation to give
No their denomin tional school and send their
children 70 the public school: In 1881 he succeeded
in abolishing the custom OF wearing hats In the
temple and also effected changes In respect to
holidays and old forms Of mourning. In 1889 the
congregation Joined the Union Of American Hebrew
CONGREGATIONS. The whole spirit of the congre-
CATION has since been broad and liberal
Rabbi I.encht has been foremost and earnest IN
public affairs His a review of the
progress OF Judaism and related especially TO the
temples history and interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20

Robert F. Tod. OF he Nev-York Yacht Club. who
had his 7o-footer Katrina altered from soop 70
a yawl last winter 10 now giving her a schooner
rig
Nothing seems 10 be settled 70 who shall sail
the Morgan defender next year. but n Captain
Hank IIan should be unfortunate to suffer
again from ul-hoalth Charley Barr Is pretty sure
~ the place This skipper is now under pay to the
Morgan syndicate to sd the Defender nexi season.
but in a letter to Boston friend he saws that
no is not sure whether or not he Will be trans
farred 20 the now boat II is thought that Barr
viii sail the Defender through all her trial races
and then 20 aboard the new craft 10 help Han.
The former cup challenger Valkyrie III ha.
been taken from her moorings In Gourock Bay.
where she has lain for three years and towed
10 ,;recnock 10 Toe cleaned and painted. While
10 order Yet been given with reference To fitting
out there Is reason to think. says The Lon
don Field" that the Nalkyrie Will be ready in
the early months Of next year. The fact is thai
THIS yacht Is the only boat IN England which IL
available as satisfactory trial horse for the
Shamrock tho Meteor the Britannia. the Ailsa
and the Satanta now taking the yavl rig
Charles Day Rose has given q. l.. Watson nh
order for % footer, and the vessel may be ready
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
INTERCOLLEGIATE CRoss-coUy7Ry Rry

Ithaca. y. Y. Nov. 1s.-The Cornell cross-country
team to-day defeated its opponents from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania over hve-mile course bv
score Of q points 10 10. The race was run IN a
heavy rain. and the fields and roads were in poor
condition. Despite the unfavorable conditions the
time wac good and the runners finished In good
form. The order in which the finished and
time made by the first three as follows: First
a. j. Sweet. Cornell. 81 min Is 2-5 sec. second 4
Grant. University Of Pennsylvania % min % 10
sec; third a. o. Berry. Cornell % min 80 Is sec :
fourth &. C. Torrance Cornell. nth F. 4 Mech
Ing Pennsylvana sixth \. r. Earnshaw Penn
sylvania, seventh. ". e. Ycaiman Cornell. eighth
W II Perry Pennsylvania
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
SHOOTING.
THE CRESCENT A. C,'s CONTESTS.


The regular weekly shoot Of the Crescent Athletic
Club at its grounds Bay Ridge. yesterday was
well contested. The shooting did not start until
after the rain had stopped. II WAS then nearly 4
O'Clock so that Il limited 70 four contests. TO
make sure Of November cup contest. II was the
first one scheduled and Geddes, scratch. won. with
a total ~ % There will be one more shoot for the
trophy and the best three will count Tor the
prize
Donald Geddes kept up his good Work ana pe-
sides winning all the special contests scored his
first victory for thu November Cup. 1t was me
third contest for the trophy, A. b. Rhett ana l. W.
Stake being the winners Of the previous two
In the match shooting Geddes was In good form
The light was very poor. but he broke q in the
hrst contest and then smashed IS in 5o-bird con
test In the latter he broke q without miss In
the final contest he closed with %.
giving Day The traps will be ready AT 10 a. m,
and The programme will be arranged 10 suit the
members who participate. There will no doubt h-
a contest for the Sykes cups. as the members 10
M. intend 10 allow Geddes and Stake who have so
FAR won two consecutive victories, 70 rest on their
laurels , ,.1 -, e.,,,,. .Aoo,.
~ ne ProokNn Gun Club AT Union course ana me
New-Itrecht Rod and Gun Club AZ Woodla"n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
TWO FIRES on STATEN ISLAND.
THE sTARIN SHIPYARD SUFFERS SEVERE
LY-A NEWSPAPER PLANT IN NEW
BRIGHTON BURNED OUT.

A destructive Are broke out I'm the shipyard OF
John r. starn. At West New Brighton staten
Island early Yesterday morning. The large man
building was entirely destroyed with all its con-
tents resulting in loss roughly estimated Al
$4,000
large and two small ones all being one-story
frame structures raised from the water on pies
The fire started in the boiler department OF tho
main building and first discovered by Jonn
Sterns the night Waterman. An alarm was AZ
once turned in but before the fire companies could
reach the scene the building in flames. and "
was long struggle 10 get the blaze under con-
troll The entire North Shore fire department en-
gagged in the battle with the flames and assistance
was also received from the hretugs Zophar Mills
and Titan.
Starin's shipyard space Of about an
acre and has water frontage of nearly six
hundred feet There several steamboats, be
longing 10 the Starin company tied up for repairs
at the yard but these saved by the efforts
of the fremen, and by the wind, which blew the
flames in the opposite direction.
The piers and drydocks we're only scorched A
large number OF employees Will be thrown out
of work for several months.
The origin Of the fire is unknown. and the night
watchman Sterns who discovered It. Is unable
70 form a conjecture 70 how It was started
The loss will be partly covered by insurance
Another fire was discovered on Staten Island
few minutes after midnight on Friday night IN
two-story frame building In Richmond Terrace
Nev-Rrghton The house belonged 70 W. A. Suy
dam. and In brief time the whole building wa
IN flames The fire companies were slow In re-
spending and the flames had made considerable
headvav before A stream OF water could be turned
on The fire quickly communicated 70 the building
adjoining owned by Captain A. G. Hall and occu-
pied by him as a confectionery store. The family
lived on the upper floor. This building burned
quickly and the fire was raging nercey oetore the
OCCUPANTS could get out OF the house. The family.
consisting OF Captain Hall his wife and his daugh-
fer Ethel had narrow escape.
The two buildings were entirely DESTROYED. To-
rether with the furniture printing material har-
ness and personal effects Of the occupants. -
William A. Suydam. who owned the oui ding
uhern the fire originated Is the editor and pro-
prIetor Of THE Staten Island Gazette and The
Republican" two weekly papers. Both were pup
Iished in tho basement OF his building.
The total loss is estimated at about $1,000 which
IS partly covered by Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
POOL TOURNAMENT IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov ls.-Chicsgo Is 70 have champion
ship pool tournament The date has not been fixed
hut II will be held the latter part Of December or
early in January. Among those who have said they
would enter are: Grant Ely. OF Springfield. III.
Jerome Keough. Of Scranton. Penn: Alfred d'Oro
OF Cuba. william Clearwater OF Savannah. Ca.
w Slough Of Cleveland: John Horgan. OF Elmira
{ II Stewart Of Binghamton y y. and +
Sherman. Of Athens. Penn. Grant Ely. who
pool tournament. said: The project has been en-
Enthusiastically received by the pool experts. and
there !s little doubt that the event will draw all
the best men. II there are any at the Syracuse
tournament who think they cannot compete shall
do All | can TO induce them TO come TO Chicag b."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
ARRIVAL OF TOD SLOAN.
HERE TO RECOVER HIS HEALTH-TO RETURN
TO ENGLAND TO RIDE FOR THE
PRINCE OF WALES.

Tod Sloan the little American Jockey who has
been setting the pace for his English rivals.
rived home yesterday on the Lucania. When seen
al the pier he was rather inclined talk 10
reporters he said the English papers had print
ed harsh things about him. and those things had
been reprinted here. After some hesitation he
finally remarked that he was satisfied with his
"Trip. He had ridden in many races in the course
of the season. and had large percentage of
the number; besides he had been placed in many
OF the other contests. He cleared fortune FOR tho
owners OF his mounts but yet he had not fig
urei out his own earnings. He left England be-
cause his health was poor. He declared that when
he recovered his strength he would return 0 ride
for the Prince OF Wales and others in 1893 he
asserted that he would make contracts in this
country for two years At least because he did
want TO tie himself up.
Speaking of the aneged unfarness OF certain
Judges IN England. Sloan said. Il thought / won
two races winch decided against me The
nrst on Mr.. Lori!lard's horse. l won by three
quarters OF length. but the Judges made Il a dead
heat The second was Mr.. Seymours horse I
IN a galop. without using my whip but tho
Judges gave first place 10 another horse. That's
all there Is 20 the story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
"WASHTNGTON PIE"
NAMED AFTER THE CAPITAL NOT THE FATHER
OF HIS COUNTRY
From The Washington Star.

washington pie is distinctly home production
explained Fourteenth-st baker 10 a Star"
porter and originated I'm this city. though I am
not clear AZ the exact date have had an inti-
mate acquaintance with Washington pie for forty
wears and during that time have made and handled
an immense quantity 81 II. As Il was originally
made II was very fine though IT fell into disrepute
during the war when certain bakers In their er-
forts 10 produce great quantities Of H. not
very careful 10 what II wa. composed OF. Wash
inrfon pie properly made. consists. in the way OF
works of odds and ends OF broken cakes that pile
I'D IN bakeshops They are just as good az II they
were whole but because they whole they
are at times unstable. When bakers found them
selves with an oVerstock OF broken cakes hand
they generally into Washington pie. The
nrst process was 10 dampen them with water and
milk or cream. Some rsisins thrown I'm and
some spices There was pie crust put under and
over II and the result Washington pie Now
and then some pies that happened 10 get broken
were put into the works which made Washington
pie so toothsome and satisfactory 10 so many thou
sands When II was fresh and hot II was decidedly
good eating. Whom the Civil War came on there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
AMHERST, rs: WILLIAMS. 3.
GUARDS BACK FORMATION ON MUDDY FIELD
WINS THE GAME

WiIliamstown, Mass. Nov. 19.-Amherst defeateo
williams by IL 10 on weston rled inns ai'e'
noon bv the constant Of the guards back FORM
ation Tho Waiting team was the heavier, and on
field which was ankle deep In mud Wiiiiamss
line could not withstand the fierce bucking. Am
herst made two touchdoWns In the hrst halr ana
one In the second. all by Smith. fuHpash ~,
Jams made her touchdown In the secon1 nan, ny
Williams fullback. Amherst gets second place III
the Triangular League
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
WINNERS AT lNGLESIDE.
San Francisco. Nov. l9.-Weather clear and track
slow at Ingleside to-day Summaries:

First selling, i've furlonss)-obsdisn. 10
Thorpe). 70 J. won; Almoner 10 Jones' 9 TO and
Tne-iO3. 80.
CEverson). ., won. Pongo. ll2 Ho!mes) 10 and
s g. :. secord sokombro. ia (Rutter 3 70 !. third
Time 3lis - -. 49, 80
4 10 l. won Morelito l05 III. Martini. 70 and out,
second. Ostier joe ia Uhorpe). 10 s. third Time
Fourth race Csan Francisco Stakes six furongsl-Hu.
mildly Il3 Thorpe. 70 TO- won; Elizabeth r. log
~ Jonesl 3 10 ] g. second. Jingle Jingle, 10
(Hut;er) 3 % l. third Tlme-ll6'4
Fifth race steeplechase short course Huntsmsn los
(snepperaJ TO L. won. san Carlo rs NennarD. 10
and 10 ]. second. Time-iO9 49,
str-b race selling I've furiongs)-Aynaxa 1o5 Il.
POWELL 20 3. won. Msinsay lo3 IN Martini 10
and 10 5 second. First Call IS 81. Ref). 20 J.
third. Tlne-l:C3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
LEHIGH 8: MARYLAND A. C.. n.

baltimore Nov 1s-Iehigh defeated the Mary
land Athletic Club eleven this afternoon by score
OF > to o. Three minutes after the game began
Reese made run Of forty yards for toucndo wi III
an the local teams one-yard mark later. but lost
f. as did the latter when they pushed the plssMhn
sticky and the game was hardly a test or inc
strength Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
o6[pmp7TS. AMID. SpWRU&N0[EN'

- ~. r....., ,oo fsouthard, 8 TO and to q
secnra D.bIsse IS CROKER TO l. third Time
Fourth race (sev.n furlongS-M anzanita ioS 90 !
q 70 l. won; Infelice. 100 Groxler,, 10 anu ,hrd
sscond. Katie Iongfeow. lo2 tMason). 70 l. '
Time :3O1 Ao,C-Fllsr,ere qs
(>iason, a. 10 won; Jack Hayes lol oSouta."n' O.,
and 10 l. second. Nelorine. 81 CIroxep' "o " -
third Time-2:4oi IT, .u,,s,-sauterne
sixth race eleven sixeenths mile seiiins' 1s,.her
,o- Mason, g 10 l. won. John Boone ~. 20.
4 % / and to 2 second Jesse. 40 Sweeney "
third Time-l:09a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-20
THE CATRO-TO- CAPETOWV WIRE

From Industries and Iron.
The teegi aph line from Cairo to the Cane IL nm
ceedng fayoraoly from both ends The north end
has already reached Omdurman. Mr. Nouns
party IL Just about ready start 10 construct The
line from Tanganyika to Stanley Falls on fho
Upper Congo. Mr.. Clvend!sh Is carving the line
northward through the northern territory OF The
chartered company. and the two latter portion. OF
the great line Will meet within the next two wear.