davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
New Arrangement OF the National steepieohase
Hoard.

The annual meeting Of the National steeple-
chase and Hunt Association was held yesterday
at Secretary II. @. Crickmore's Office, ia Fifth
avenue. The principal business transacted was
an amendment of tho bylaws providing for tho
increase OF the number of stewards from nine to
twelve. Tho additional stewards elected to fill
the new requirements were Col. Edward Nor
rell, Philadelphia; r. @. Hooper, Boston, and
+. II. M. Birckhead. Baltimore. Tho several
terms of service were then decided by draw and
the new board was classified as follows:
To expire January, 1~s00-AuRust Belmont, John a.
Follansbee, John @. Heckscher. and +. II. N. Brick.
head.
To expire January. 1909-S. s. Rowland, Foxhall
T. keene, s. Rowland Robbins. and Col. Edward Nor
rell.
To expire January, 190l-Dr. ]. o. Green, r. Geb-
hard. j. II. Alexandra, and X. G. Hooper.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

BARKsDALE, Jan. e.-The races here to-day resulted
a. follows:
First Race-seven furlongs.-susie Halves. z to 8
and 9 to o, won; Galatin, 8 to / for place, second;
silva third. Time. 1894.
Second Race-one mile and o sixteenth. -Foxglove.
10 to I and 4 to l, won; Busirus, o to / for place, sec.
ond;. Walnut Ridge third. Time. 2:01ia.
Third Race-Four and q half fu~rlongs.-Harry Ben
place. second; Startling third. Time. O:59L.
Fourth Race-Six and q half furlongs-Gould. 10 to
! and 4 to l, won; Monroe Doctrine, q to o for place,
second; Nellie s, third. Time, 1:2sa..
Fifth Race--One mile and a sixteenth.-BeIle of XII.
larney. y to 8 and 4 to 8. won; Oracle. q to / for place,
second; Poeketpiece third. Time. 1:594.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

The local bicycle clubs soon unable TO hold a
tournament lthou. having n sQuabble on their hands.
IL has been so almost every year, and now. before
tho series Is started. the Riverside Wheelmen intend
to resign. claiming that partially was shown to u few
clubs when the schedule was compiled.
The committee appointed by the United Bowling
Clubs TO take charge OF the New York Women's
League tournament held n meeting on wednesday
night and laid plans for the competition. TWAS de-
cided to hold the tourney at tho same alleys as last
year, to begin the latter part of this month or early In
February. Applicht .ons from forty teams have al.
ready been filed and II Is expected that fully sixty
teams Will participate. The United Bowling Clubs
committee. which Will have control OF the tourna-
ment. elected Julius Faino Secretary. ~ no gave
satisfaction last year. and he will again attend TO the
scores and records,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

The regular monthly live bird shoot OF tho Cobweb
Gun Club. followed by the annual meeting OF the or.
ganlzation. attracted n large crowd at tho Baychester
grounds yesterday afternoon. In addition to the reg.
ular club shoot there was a special event for q hand.
some silver trophy and SlO-niss and out. Gus
GTien won the lions share of the prizes. capturing
both the regular club events and the silver mug, He
also divided the miss and out with Brady. The birds
were a lot OF 6creamerS, all OF one color, and puzzled
several OF the maTksmen. The scores:
Club Shoot. all at 80 Yards Riss-G. Grien. 0; 7. +.
AcKeon, a. D.. Brady, o. L. Miller, ST @. Zorn, Y; j,
Miller. u q, ". Thompson, Jr, u b. w. Van Colt, 8.
Invitation Shoot for u silver CuD-d. Grien, D; Pr
Miller. .. Won by Gus Grien.
In the miss and out which folIowe ed arien and BRADY
divided with ten Kills each. and Zorn retired after
grassing seven. After the sport at the traps the an.
nual meeting OF the club was held, and the following
Officers were elected for the current year: PTesident,
A. A. Barge; yice-President. William Cashau; Score.
tary and Treasurer. O.. W.. Thompson, JE.; Captain,
Grant hIcholal Lieutenant. Fred Kerkeri Board Of
p%lreetors. I. D. Van Colt, =. Y. YerFigan, I. j, Ne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Hockey.

The Montclair Athletic Club hockey team and sub
stitutes will leave for baltimore this morning, where
they VIII appear IN matches against strong Baltimore
teams to-day ana tomorrow, The boys VIII spend
Sunday at Johns Hopkins University rs the guests or
the HOPKINS hockey team.
Pc night NJ tho ClcrnoIt Avenue Rink, brooklyn,
the two principal attractions ae the special hockey
game lriwcrn the Yale Hockey club aud n seven
from the Brooklyn Skating club. ant the match race
nj half a mile between II. L. Mcdonald. tho Canadian
flyer, ana Lo Roy See. the New York crack.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

Scho"ell 'aaeer Now rork.-write to DR.. White, Berkeley
- U West FOrticth street.
lose, ttshS Tho shot is not a scratch, but the PLAYER
II Ccc nv mana aud tho bail is replaced upon the spot
have been ",inle being forced Oh the table. IL would
The w~ 1S'"''h had the cue ball been forced or.
.portiIr m N u lAle James Patterson. a well.known
left an s,ta Sn vas nlrd for probate yesterday. Ho
hSrsonalty ~ uI $4,000 In realty and SJb, 900 in
40 IA ~" - Iitldud between his widow, Anna,
|eAtold daughter EliEabetk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
5bs,s,s;s., ,,s' S;s'. , , ~. Wells. 1885 Lane. 1885

Tsuikes. lee, Keys. las, Wells. lss; Lane. 1875,
Dimock. i0A. Total, l,oS6
The games In the Rrooklyn GcrmAnia tournament
on Wednesday night resulted "a follows;
FIRST oANE.
n. n. B-Kuhn. 1905 Fries. 1905 Gchr!ng. cog;
Clio-Forfeited.
SECOND GAME.
D~ricgs-BlocS. lA8; aiehrtens. 1879; schmittus. 100;
Young, 1875; schultz. lij. Total, 500,
Ciio-Forfcitcd.
THIRD aANE.
n, n. B,-Kuhn. lT2, Frtcs. 2tOi Gehriug. 1873;
Welsh, 1885, Anderson, 100, Total. sfS.
D~riggs-nlock. ii5i Mehrtcns. 1873. Schmlttuz, 1877;
Young. 100, schultz, 100. Total, 7SS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
a New Idea in Sail Measurement.

The new racing schooner being built at the
yards OF Henderson & Sons on the Clyde. for
G. L. Orr-Ewing, NJ. p, and the recent purchase
OF tho American schooner yacht Yampa by a
Rear Admiral OF the German Navy, arc causes
for the following unique article in the Tachts-
man, which. although an entirely new why Of
looking at the measurement rules now in voguo
as applied to the spinnakcr, is not withoutmerit
1t should be considered carefully by every ono
interested in schooner racing, rs well as the eX-
perts who rack their brains in order to devise
equitable measurement rules for the various
classes in this country:
The advent OF a new racing schooner, marking. as
We hope it does, q revival OF schooner racing, calls at
tention to n grievance under which this rig suffers.
and no allowance is made for the lost area OF the fore.
sail and fore gar-topsail, when the sail Il hung up on
the main. This is IA very serious matter for the Door
schooner, for next to a gain on the wind. extra sail
down wind Is most important. for as every one knows
n vessel can reach much faster than she can run In a
moderate breeze.
There 10 no reason either for the curious freak In
sail measurement. unless. as we believe. 1t Is that no
body ever thought OF the matter when the sail meas.
urenent was designed. II Is not so easy TO remedy
either, for IL Is conceivable that the forcsail and tr!-
attic staysail might AT times do good work while the
giving 10 the owner the choice of masts on which 10
set his running sail, and II no elect the maiDmast.
the s%pinnaker should be OF an area equal to all the
fore and aft sails forward OF that mast. II he should
choose the foremost IL might he measured ms Il is at
present. The mainmast has decided disadvantages
carried out most masters would probably be willing
to put up with them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
NOTED oARsMAN IN TOWN.
The Hon. Rupert Guinness. who Won IN
Diamond scuiIs Twice, Arrives on the TcutopIc

The Hon. Rupert Guinness. Who won tho
Diamond SOULS Twice, Arrives on the TcutoBic.
The Hon. Rupert Guinness. ono of the most
noted amateur oarsmcn in the world, is in town
on his way to Bermuda. He arrived from Eng
land yesterday on tho White Star liner Teu-
tonic, and put up at the Waldorf-Astoria- lie
is the eldest son of Baron Ivcagh Of ireland and
nephew OF Lord Ardilaun.
Tho young oarsman first came into national
prominence at his favorito pastimc in 1895.
when he created a sensation by winning the
Diamond SOULS at Henley after a great race
with Guy Nickalls. The pair again met in the
subsequent race for tho Wingield SOULS over
the full Thames championship course at Put
ney. 1T was u trial heat, and they had q terrific
set,to. but the newcomer again asserted his su.
periority. Meanwhile the other Nickalls,
Vivian. had qualified in an easy heat, and he
defeated Guinness in tho final. the lrishman's
arm giving out under the strain.
Guinness was the sculling star of Henley in
1896, and he won the "Diamonds' for the
second time. the beaten division on this occasion
Dowell of Chicago, and Bush, Thompson of
Canada. He did defend his title lust year. when
E. II Ten ,Eyck won. and whether he. would
have Jared any better than the others left be-
hind by the wonderful Worcester boy must
now remain an open question. as Guinness says
he will never row again. When seen Yesterday
perfection OF health and physical culture. stated
that his early retirement from competitive row
ing Is due to slight affection Of the heart.
His trip to Bermuda is purely one of pleasure.
He proposes TO spend the winter cruising in the
West Indies as guest OF one OF the British Rear
Admirals.
In the natural order OF events young GUM.
ness will succeed to property valued at millions
Of pounds sterling, his father being head of the
Dig dublin Brewing Company. which practically
March 20. 1874. and was educated at Cam.
bridge University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
NOTE.

Thomas Bendelow has been employed to In
crease the length Of the Hillside Tennis and Golf
Clubs links over the recently purchased Dayton
holes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
Track sports Cause y Break Betwecn ola Penn
nnd Harvard.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-The failure u -tf0'
University of Pennsylvania md Harvard to re-
new the two years agreement for track athletics
has caused the temporary break In the relationss
between tho two institutions In this line of sport.
II. l.. Geyelin. Chairman Of the u. of r. Track
Committee. has made the following explanation
There seems to have been a MISREPRESENTATION
arising from certain despalchesf from Cambridge
with regard to q University of Pennsylvania
Harvard meeting this year in track athletics.
AS incorrect and unauthorized reports some-
times give rise to MISUNDERSTANDING and ILL
feeling. it seems best that the existing conditions
should be officially explained.
1.-THE University of Pennsylvania had an
agreement with Harvard for a dual meeting In
track sports for TWO years. which expired with
the games at Cambridge last year. There had
been some talk between, the representatives
OF the two universities looking to a continuance
of these sports this year, but nothing definite
was decided upon: Because of the distance sep.
arating tho institutions and the scarcity OF
available dates-Pennsylvania having only thob
first Saturday in May open-it did not seem posSJ
sihle for the latter, and Harvard shared In the
opinion. to arrange for u meeting"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

LAKEWOOD. Jan. 6.-Thursday's cup contest
on tho links Of the Ocean County Hunt and
Country Club Is always a popular event, and to-
day was no exception to the rule. The frost is
working ont Of the ground nicely, and with
every day tho links approach moro nearly their
fine condition previous to the cold weather of
last week. Thanks to an unusually good game
and a liberal handicap A. w. Black secured the
win to-day; +: a; Walthew, the runner.up. was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07
aroohluu advertisements.
Athletic. mt Vow York University.

The second series of contests for the Banks Cup for
tho best allround indoor athlete at the New York
University were held in the gymnasium yesterday
afternoon. The events were the pole vault and half-
mile run. As the limit In the vault was six feet only
ten of the thlrty-eight competitors qualified. The
scores were: Young. 1901, y feet O inches; Smith,
30, 8 feet . inches; Belcher. 1901, and Delamaters,
1901. s feet: Mcdonald. 1000. q feet inch,s; Elder,
90. and Heath. 1900. Z feet 2 inches; valen the, 'ee.
In the 44O.yard run the best time was made by A..
W. Smith. 'HH. . minutes Is seconds, which 10 very
good ID. on = s9'i Ia track Tsi un The S'e 9ss I g.ia as we Ne.
Dsiamater ieoi. 2:sa 40; Hicks. 1000. 2:as 2:6i
son. 90. 2:25 80; Heath. 1000, 2:s7; Northrup. iuO0,
2:2s 20; Valentine. '9S. .:2o; Carey. 100. a:2e 2.ol'
HEX. 100. s xis 81; Young. 1901. a:sS: watson.
Fernald, 1901. 2:ss go; hi. 1901. sega a:5s LorenI.
1901, 2:40 40; Mlnsky, 1900. s:al 10; Werbin. 1000
follows: A. W. smith. 900 points: Herman. ASA
Molleson. 243; D.lamhter, 230; Elder, gas; Young
224; McNamara. egg; McCracken; els; Robsrtsons
1D0; Van Week, 1903; Carey aud Heath. le2i yalen-i
tine, 40; NorthruI, ls2; Freeman. M; ReichsTs
Watson, i6I; Mcdonald. 100; LorenE, l49; Ferna,d.
14I; Nathan. 1874; Werbln. l25; Adey, 120; Craven. ,
~; Herman. 10; Hyatt; III; McKiIup; I0S; Had
On or about Feb. 10 the first part of tbs gyn1nastio
College will take place at the heights. and the cecond
part viii be decided ut New Brunswick. The college
winning tho most points will be declared the winner.
swinging. tumbiing. horizontal bars. fence vault and
students for the Bancks Cup will take place in March,
when each student will DO expected to give the dril1
In the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-07

The game in the Amateur Rowling Association lie.
tween, the teams of the Union Cluu OF Rutherford
and Elizabeth Athletic Club. AZ the latter's alleys ON
Wednesday night. follows;
Union Club-BArkley, 1885, Berry. 1850; Spaldins,
l4v; Goodhpeed. lib; Waters, 1870; Zahn. 1879; Thur.
Der. loti sehoonmSker. 1866; Lodge. 1855; Arnold. 1865.
Total. l.bAS.
IAvi Ogden. 1895 vaadeTySeE, 1856 seymour, I0si
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-06-04
Trained Soldiers Wanted.

It matter not how brilliant or
effective a man may be in civil life,
he cannot plan campaigns or bat
ties or successfully command troops
unless he has served some sort of
apprenticeship at the business.
Even men like Logan and Blair, the
two most distinguished Union Gen.
erals from civil life, did not reach
the front ranks until they had
learned the art of war under men
who understood it, and they were
exceptionally fitted by tempera-
ment and talent for the work. Gen.
Butler was frst-class military gov
ernor, but a failure as a commander
of troops in the field. Before the
war ended the trained military men
had found their places at the head
of the Union. President Mckinley
has the sagacity to profit by the
lessons of the former war. Civilian
officers have done and may do
splendid service in subordinate
positions, but war is not their pro.
fession, and if intrusted with i'm.
portant commands, their action
and errors may lead to serious re-
verses.-Rochester Chronicle.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-06-04
Application for q Patent.
NOTICE No. 472.
Survey No. 1878.

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY, Idaho, February 3, 1885,
Notice is hereby given. That Walter
Clark, whose Post Office address is Ketch-
um, County of Blaine and State of Idaho.
has made application for United States
Patent for the
TYRANNIS
lode mining claim, situate on unsurveyed
land in Little Smoky mining district,
Blaine formerly Alturas) County. State
OF Idaho, consisting of 100 linear feet OF
the lode, and surface ground 600 feet wide.
being survey No. 1918, and described in
the field notes and plat of the official sur
vey on tile in this Office, with magnetic
variation at IL degrees and 80 minutes
east, as follows:
claim, and running thence north $50 So w
500 feet to n w center end thence 43c As
w 312.7 feet to corner l; thence n AGO As
625.4 feet to corner z.
From corner U. s. Mineral Monument
No bears n TO 15' 4 2728 feet.
Thence s zoo 5ON e l5OO feet to corner 8;
thence s 43o 46s w 626.4 feet to corner 4:
thence N 2So So w 1900 feet to corner i
the place of beginning survey OF the ex.
terror boundaries of the Tyrannis lode
including an area Of 2O.658 acres applied
for. No conflicts.
Inc said mining claim being of record
In the office of the County Recorder of said
mining district, at Haley, in Blaine coun-
ty, State of Idaho, in book IL of Quarts
Claims at page IT, The nearest Known
locations being the Triangle" Cora. !
"Homestake" and Tunnel fraction lode
mining claims.
Any and all persons claiming adversely
any portion OF the said Tyrannis lode
mining claim or surface ground are re
quired to file their adverse claims thereto
with the Register of the United State.
land office. at tailey, State of Idaho, with
IN the sixty days publication thereof. OF
they will be barred by virtue of the pro
visions OF the statute in such cases mad.
and provided.
w. H. BRODHEAD. Register.
direct that the foregoing notice of an
plication for patent be published for til,
period OF sixty Gays (ten CONSECUTIVE,
weeks in the kErCHUM kEysTuNE. a news
paper published at ketchum, Blaine coun
~. state of Idaho, being the newspape,
published nearest said claim
W. H. BKODHEAD, Register.
First publication, FEBRUARY S, A. u. 1895
| ". y. WATT. Attorney Tor AppIicaps,
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-06-04
WYMAN'S MINING LAW.
Information for Those Who Delve for
the Earth's Hidden Treasure.

SECTION /. That section 300 of the
revised statutes of Idaho be amended to
read as follows:
Section 800. Mining claims hereafter
located upon veins or !odes Of quartz, or
other rock in place bearing any of the
metals or other valuable deposits men
toned in section 1890 of the revised stat.
utes of the United States, may extend to
800 feet on each side of the middle of the
vein or lode: Provided, That when the
locators have set stakes, posts or monu-
ments described in section Q hereof, to
indicate the line of the vein, ledge or
lode, such stakes, posts for monuments
must be taken for the purposes Of such
location, to mark correctly the line there
of, and such line must not afterwards he
changed 80 as to affect rights acquired OF
interfere with any locations made subse-
quent thereto.
SEC. 3. Section 3101 of the revised
statutes of Idaho he amended to read as
follows:
Section 81O1. The locator, at the time
of making the discovery of such vein OF
lode, must erect q monument at such
place Of discovery, upon which he must
place his name, the name of the claim
the date of discovery and distance claimed
along the vein each way from such mon.
ument. Within three days from the date
of discovery, he must mark the boundarie.
Of his claim by establishing at each cor.
ner thereof, and at any angle in the side
lines, monument marked with the name
of the CLAIM and the corner or angle il
represents; also at the time of so marking
his boundaries, he must post at his dis
covery monument his notice of location
in which must be stated: First, the nam.
Of the locator; second, the name Of tn.
claim; third, the date of discovery: fonrth
the direction and distance claimed along
| TIE led4s from tho. diacovery; fifth, ths
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-06-04

Uncle Ito the children who have
lust had q dose of cod liver oil all
around): "Well, do you like cod
liver oil?"
Children: "Oh, no, but mamma
gives US FIVE cents for every spoon.
full"
Uncle: sand then do you buy
something nice?"
Children: mo, mamma puts il
into the savings bank"
Uncle: "And then you buy some
thing by and by?"
Children: mo, mamma buys
more cod liver oil with it,"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-06-04

~" ~AsN~~AJ SA~A~e SA0AA Wv OAA6 AAOA
discovery shaft ten feet deeper than it was
at the time of his location, or lie may drive
the open cut or tunnel ten feet further
along the course OF the lead, lode or vein,
aud must erect new posts or monuments
SEC. =. No location notice shall claim
more than one location, whether the loca-
ton is made by one or several locators,
and if it purport to claim more than one
location it is absolutely void.
SEC. 8. That section 3lO3 of the re
vised statutes Of Idaho is hereby
amended to read as follows:
Section 31O3. For the convenience OF
prospect0rs and l0cators, the county re
c0rders of the several counties must APP.
point deputy at any place where he may
deem it necessary, and at all places more
than 20 miles distant from an existing
Office whenever ten or more mining loca.
tors interested, petition for the appoint
ment of a deputy. Upon failure Of an,
recorder to appoint deputy for ten days
after the petition in writing has beer
presented to him, the resident miners il
such district may appoint temporarily
one of their number to act as the recorder
for the district, whose record shall be q.
valid as if made by the deputy, and mus
be entered by the recorder as hereinafte
required: Proosded, That whenever a
amy time afterwards, the recorder has ap
pointed deputy for such district O.
place, the authority of the person e!ectet
BY tue resident miners ceases.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1898-06-04
A "Brick" with the Urchins.

While walking one day in Wash
ington with q friend, Mrs. Grover
Cleveland was approached by lit
tie violet vender.
"Sweet violets, lady; only ten
cents bunch p he cried, holding
up his tray.
Mrs. Cleveland took a bunch,
handed him a quarter to pay fol
them and walked away.
Hole on, lady, said the little
fellow, running after her. ''Wai'
for yer change"
"Oh, you chump, you !" exclaim.
ed another boy near, grabbing hit
comrade. Don't you know who
that is?"
"No." said the vender.
"Well, that's Mrs. Cleveland. She
never takes change. She does that
all the time to us fellows. It's al
ways a quarter and smile. Die
you see the way she smiled at you
Oh, she's a brick, she is"