davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
pH1LADFLPHIAg GO SOUTH

Philadelphia March 1.-THE Philadelphia base
all club started to-day for Charlotte, y. c.. TO 20
MO spring training TWO players, Captain Cooley
and Delahanty. were not with the team, having
ianed 10 reach the city Five others join the club
II the South The party included Mcfarland.
iatoie Wheeler Ffeld. Donohue Piatt. Thomas
Me new fielder; Flick. Bernhard;, Cross, Douglas
ard Lauder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
INrERscHoLAsTIIc TRACK MEET

The open interscholastic track meet, be given
Under the auspices of the NewYork University
Athletic Association, Ohio Field. the after
neon of April % Is creating much interest. and u
expected 70 be great success. The prizes will
be gold silver and bronze medals. The contests
are quarter halt and one mile runs. hurdles and
other field sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
RACING.
"HORSES IN TRAINING"

n A. Buck and j. J. Burke the weii-kno"h
racing authorities. preparing for pubhcaton
their book on Horses in Training 1873 IL VIII
be on sale next Monday The volume that they
published last year proved useful ana Valuao'e
The coming issue will contain a complete list OF
the thoroughh reds I'm training including two-year
ods ~ this country giving name. sex coor
age and pedigree well as the owner trainer ana
stable Jockey. Letters 10 tne pupisn d., o,Scs
be addressed Messrs. Buck BURKE foS' N"'0'
Rox No 93S New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
Hoikes won two silver tea sets, one fer the con-
tinuous match and the other for the championship
n,bor roe,,l,e fclloU..

Individual ch,mpionsoPr Ross ~ l. Fl ra n'
: 100 G. D1rr 2io3: II. j. Young. : 8al ". a lev,
$50. Ds W c. Hudson. 2.2N9. .. Schllcht 2"'"' H.
Hoses . 3s6. Dr \. a. Stilman 1852 .. o., =,
Rest results in tickets Gus Zimmerman "aS' H. NJ
There was the usual crowd about the tank IN
the evening f. {. Schaefer. the clever m,tae
fairly smothered his rivals and won both OF me
chgmponships finishing on his back in each case
The results were follows:
r,ft, Yards ocratch, Won by ". c. Miller. K 4. C. .
Dr. Panl Neumsn. G.. \. e.. second. Fred W Wen'N'
\ Y 4 C. third Time-O:31%. 49,
ono hundred wards 1srratch,-Won by F.. G. Schaener
T. ~ p: " g. Miller. x. \. g. second; J. r IayiT'
D G 4 g.. third Time :"9's - - so.oe,or
Three hundred yards scratch Won by E C. schasT ere,
r. u p: II. II. Reeder. X. A. - second Dr' fau W"
man & A. c.. third. Time 400.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
THE HAMPTON ROADS TOURNAMENT.

The following is the programme for the Hampton
Roads Golf and Country Club tournament TO be
held on April l. and 4, 1899:
SATURDAY.
o a. n-Eehteen holes medal play for qualifications
y ~ Match play. eighteen holes for first prize.
. 80 D. m.-Match play, eighteen holes for consolation
MONDAY.
o a m-semi- finals for first prize
$50 n. nn.--Second round for consolation.
. p. m.-F1nals for FIRST prize.
go T. m.-Semi- finals for consolation.
TUESDAY
o a. m-FinaIs consolation prize
10 a m Ladies medal round twenty-one holes over
short course.
The entries will close Thursday March 30 1899. at
10 p. m. Golfers from several Ct The leading col
ieces as wei as from leading golf and country
clubs are expected TO participate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
WMASTERS TO TRAIN ALL AT HARVARD
HE WILL. HAVE CHARGE OF ALL TRAINING
TABLES

Cambrldge Mass March Il tSpeciaD Harvard
has given anot her proof of its confidence In the OLD
fashioned methods OF "Scotty' McMasters In mo
training Of the football team, by putting MIN IN
charge OF all the training tables. which THIS year
Young the traning-table man. Will unite az ,h'
direction of the management. AT present NC
Masters has the ba sebaI men and the junior crew,
but AS soon as the crews get down TO regular
training there will be general table. ara NC
Master will have charge He may have charge OF
the track men also although that Is NOT tully oe-
cided The move OF uniting the tables ID ohe
house. and Of putting one man at the heSd IL a
new one but Harvard men have such alsh opin-
ion OF McMasters that they feel 1t To be WISE
change.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
ROWING.

BROOKLYN BOWLERS BEATEN IN BUFFALO.
Buffalo, March 5.-Buffaio bowlers won two Of
the three games played with Brooklyn last night BY
the following scores: Buffalo. S3, S3i $50; Brook
lyn ST. $50 13y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
DECLARED OUT OF THE SUBURBAN

g Fellowes secretary OF the Coney Island Jockey
Club announced yesterday that Scottish Chiefain
had been declared out OF the Suburban That
famous race will be Al the June meeting OF the
club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
BOX1NG AND WRESTLING CONTESTS

Entries are being received for the boxing and
wrestling championships OF the Amateur Athletic
Union which will be held IN the Lenox Athletic
club one hundred and-seventh-st and Lexington
ave- Marcn 80 and April /. The following classes
have been decided upon:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
CYCLING.
CHIEF CONSUL FIELDING ON GOOD ROADS
APPROPRIATIONS - AN ELEVATED
BICYCLE PATH-THE CHAIR
MAN OF THE RACING
BOARD HERE.
BOARD HERE,

BOARD HERE.
Milo VI. Bedding. jr the chief Consul OF the New
York Division Of the League OF American Wheel
men. had this TO say regarding the appropriation
OF funds for good roads purposes:
Last year the Legislature OF the State OF New
York appropriated the utterly inadequate sum OF
5000 for carrying the provisions Of the state
highway laws: this year bill has been intro
duced by Assemblyman T. g. Ten Eyck making an
appropria ion OF $4,000 for the same purpose. Al
though this amount is large. compared with the
appropriation OF last year, and ia a step In the
right direction 1t Is far too small and will not
suffice 10 pay for the mileage already applied Tor
under the HgbieArmstrong law. The Following
named counties have filed with the state Engineer
and Surveyor seventy-n petitions covering four
hundred and fifty miles, asking for State aid under
the Higbie- Armstrong law Albany. Chemung. Gin
ton Columbia Delaware Erie. Herkimcr. Monroe.
MONTGOMERY Oneida. Onondaga. Orange, orleans
Rensselaer, Rockand. Schenectady, St. Lawrence
and Westminster. To buud the roads pettioned TOT
would require appropria ton Of over N,""pl
This would not provide single dollar TO meet me
. large number of applications for state aid which
may reasonably he anticipated this year. At tho
annual meeting Of the Board Of Officers Of the New
York State Division. League Of American Wheel
men, held I'm Rochester December Il. 1898, a resolu-
ton WAS passed requesting an appropriation OF N,-
0nOo0 on the part Of the State for good roads.
The League Of American Wheelmen during the last
roads movement throughout the United States
more than twice the amount appropriated by the
great Empire state last year For years the League
Of American Whcolmen has worked TO secure the
passage Of good roads legislation in this and other
states Last year the Higbe-Armstrong bill re-
ceived the support of the New-l ork state DIVISION
League of American Wheelmen. as 1t was believed
il was the best law that could he secured, not
wthstandng the fact that the officers OF the dlVls-
ion believed that the bill did not 20 iar enough
and would not accomplish for many years the CO
iect sought The NewYork Stale Division, League
Of American Nheelmen. has printed and circulated
tens OF thousands OF pamphlets explaining the law
and urging the farmers 10 take advantage or us
provisions We ask all citizens Interested in the
material welfare of New-York State to aid Us IN
securing an adequate goods roads appropriation,
not less than 81 10000. We also ask support in our
endeavor to secure state sidepath law. While en-
dcavorng TO procure the passage OF the ELLSWORTH
League Of American Wheelmen Sdepath bill, we
have not ceased i'm effort for good roads We
believe that every mile Of sidepath constructed VIII
prove an object lesson TO the farmer such lessons
will do far more 10 educate the farmer to the adj
VantageS Of good roads than could ne accomplished
in other way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Fred Gerlach the newly appointed chairman of
the Racing Board OF the League OF American
Vheelmen arrived in the city last night from Chi
cago and had a conference with President Keenan,
nj the Astor House last night. Mr. Gerach said
that he was convinced that he organization would
have no trouble whatever in maintaining the con-
troll Of racing "Of course az / have only just ar
rived IN this CITY cannot tell what the conditions
ore here" he said. "but ! know that everything Is
working smoothly I'm the West" Mr. Gerlach had
little to say regarding the affairs OF the outlaw as
ISOLATION except that he did not believe the out
laws had built any fences which could not be torn
down as soon as the league machinery was put 10
work President Keenan, announced yesterday the
anpoint ment OF the appended Press Committee:
cffcrge / Mccarthy. Of New-YOrk, chairman:
PAN J. Aldrich Of BOSTON Joseph Estocet. Of
pbiladelpha: NJ H. Isaacs, Of Cincinnati: h. W;
RnoS of Indianapolls. and Miss Edna b. Bean. Of
chicago Miss Bean is the first woman 10 DE APP
pointed on a National committee Tor me League
Of American Wheelmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
NOTES OLE TIE LINKS.

Robert b. Kerr secretary Of the Lakewood Golf
Club said yesterday that the team match with the
Paltusrol Golf club announced for Saturday hid
been POSTPONED until April l. The Lakewood team
will meet the Richmond County players on Satur-
day instead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

"Jack" Tucker, n brother OF Willie Tucker Of
tho St Andrews Golf club. has been engaged as
professional at the Allegheny County club Of Pitts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Bantamweght lO5 pounds under. featherwe " It.
1l5 pounds and under; special weight l21 pounds and
under lightweight l3J pounds and under welterwelght
l45 pounds and under. middleweght los pounds and
under: heavyweight. than los pounds.
Wrestling Bantamwelght. 100 pounds and under.
featherye ght 10 pounds and under. lightweight 49,
pounds and under spec 10 pounds and under
wetsrwe ght pounds ana under middleweight, los
pounds and under
Entries close with J. f. Sullivan. No IS Park
Place March %. All competitors be regis
tered. The fee is % cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

California IS TO have an elevated bicycle path and
the company Is already organized. Tho path Is 10
be from three to fifty feet above the ground ten
feet wide and nine miles long. II VIII run from
Pasadena TO Los Angeles. Merlemont PARK ana
Casino an up-to-late resort ana pleasure EIouI.'
will b. situated about midway on the path. Inc
cononv has secured rs Of land for this pur-
nose three and half miles distant from the piazza
In Los Angeles and will here create one OF me
most beautiful pleasure GROUNDS In Can0Iiiia- ~
on. of The highest points OF ~" park VIII pe punt
n spacious casino with all tn" appurtenances OF an
ideal blcvclsts' retreat The building viii be TWO
hundred foct long and encrclcd with wide yeran-
da II will contain a rccepuon-hall cafe. kitchen.
Offices and every provision Tor me ehleIa LII
and comfort Of guests Half % the basement VIII
be devoted TO a Swiss dairy. Tho womans read
ing-room will have Turkish decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
r,se locn1 crcli.ts are now LOOKING Forward with

The local cyclists are now looking forward with
interest TO the OPENING Of the Spring Cycle Sho"
at the Grand Central Palace March p. The lead
ing wheeling clubs of the city are preparing ther
various prizes cups banners. etc for exhibition IN
the Trophy Hall and old-tme models OF Wheels are
heipp collected by the show management TOR inc
cycle museum. list Of amusement leatures WI" vii
,rbenis trick and exhibition riding amateur ana
novice races and parade OF the smallest wheel
riding children IN the city are among the features
IN this department.
Frank Albert the six-day bicycle rider. will he a
starter in the coming Neutrality-suspicious. go-as-y"u-
nloase foot race 10 be held at the Grand central
r,,loco nm AnriI and s Albert accompanied by
Teddy Hale arrived in this city from san FRAN
cisco Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Twelve one-design racers have been ordered from
H. NJ Abram OF Walkers Cove. Bristol These
viii be II feet over all, with feet inches beam.
ana inches draught exclusive Of board. They
Will carry 80 pounds of ballast and have free
board Of u inches The members OF the Bristol
YACHT club have ordered twelve other one-design
craft of the same class from Socum. another Bris-
tol builder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
IKE cRArr Al rnosE wHo SAIL THEM

II has been reported that the auxiliary steam
zach. Hildegarde has been sold by Benjamin Nor
ris Whtlock. vice-commodore Of the Atlantic Yacht
club. TO a NewYork yachtsman. This was not the
account given by the captain Of the vessel VINO
said that Mr. Whitlock himself was going to cruise
when her ntting-out completed. The yacht has
been anchored off the NeW-York Yacht club sta
ton. East Twenty-sxth-st. since she left Teoos,
a few daYs ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

Albert Q Rostwlck OF New-York City has jus
given an order for 3O-foot cabin launch Of ter
horse power to the Gas Engine and Power Com
many OF Morris Heights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

In the New Rochelle Yacht club former Comino-
dore Pryor has been appointed fleet captain and
Dr Waterman will be the fleet surgeon for the
coming wear + l.. ST John. the owner OF the cut
Ter Nautilus and Hazen Morse have been elected
members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

For the steam yacht Vergana. Frederick II. Ben
edct Of the New-York Yacht Club. has ordered
% foot launch from L. d. Huntington. ir.. Of New
Rochelle This craft will have torpedo-hoat decks
forward 10 shed the dip from head seas.. and sne
u,ill he used at oyster Bay. Long Island, where Mr
Benedict has a summer home. She VIII De h'esu
nectsd TO 20 az ten miles hour Her lensth ~
a. feet beam feet inches. and draught iee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16
,,,,r Of SPORTS TO-DAY.
BASEBALL.
spALD1No RET1REs FROM THE
o. NETWORK CLUB.

,,,x.s MANAGEMENT OF LOCAL RAsEBALl
u..,,p,zrD AS Observation-Disclosures
cARrD TO TAKE No INTEREST IN THE
o.N,r, AND TO RE INDIFFERENT
- WIT -rAN,S aITCCFSS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

c. H. Fuller who recently purchased the steam
yacht The Senator. from William II. Crane. the
actor has arrived at Norfolk cruise, and vii
sail ii:) the James River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The sloop yacht Vorant II will not be fitted out
this summer unless she is taken in hand by a new
purchaser Her owner. George G.. Tyson. comrno-
1ore of the Riverside Yacht club, has ordered a
new racer from the HerreshOfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The secretary Of the Long Island Sound Yacht
Racing Association. Charles p. Tower. has changed
his address to No 143 Bleecker-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The RiversiG chit Club has sustained consid-
cradle damag, IN an ice-shove which carried
away the new stone piers Of the veranda and the
landing-staSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The Williamsburg Yacht Club has completed It's
plans for the year. and the club will be formally
opened for the season on May l. The spring re-
gatta will take place on Memorial Day. The an
nual cruise will start on July l. and will continue
through July T. In June and July class races Will
be sailed by members. Chowders and ladies' days
will be held I'm August, and the fall regatta will
come off on the last Saturday I'm September Com
ruoiore Smedley has ordered that invitations be
extended to all duly organized yacht clubs to use
the privileges Of the anchorages and clubhouses the
coming season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-16

The now steam yacht to he built by J. Rogers
Maxwell. OF the Atlantic Yacht Club. is TO be called
the Kismet
Arizona republican., 1899-11-22
COL. JIrfS IMITATION
He was Impressed by The ReveIa-
lion of the mysteries.

Col. James D. Monihon, who was en-
ticed into the Mystic Shrine the night
before, was on the street yesterday
free from a painful rheumatic limp
with which he had been afflicted for
weeks. He attributes his relief to GER
tain things that happened the night be-
fore, but says that if he had been as
well informed and dead next to him
self on Monday evening any time be-
fore o'clock he would still be pegging
along with the rheumatism. Il thought
l knew something about hot and des-
ert sands" said Col. Monihon yester-
day. I crossed this country with the
California column. but that march was
a stroll through a St. Lawrence county,
New York, meadow filed with wild
flowers beside the journey last night
The impressions Col. Jim received on
Monday night must have been hard to
shake off, for here is Il story direct
from the bosom of his family yester-
day and precisely as it was related:
The colonel arrived home some time af-
ter midnight weary and preoccupied.
He went to bed and fell into a nfrvous
Arizona republican., 1899-11-22
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
Organic alton of fhs Territorial AS
SoCisiion Completed.

The Territorial Woman's Suffrage
association met yesterday morning to
complete the details of their organiza-
ton.
The following officers were elected
and made acquainted with their re-
spective duties: President, Mrs. Pau
line NJ. O'Neirl. Phoenix; first vice
president, Mrs. n. A. Sullivan, Stafford
second vice-president, Mrs. Judge Muir
ply. Kingman; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. II. F. Robinson, Phoenix
recording secretary, Mrs. John L.
Munds, Prescott; treasurer Mrs. L. G.
Porter, Phoenix: first auditor. Mrs. F
E. Robson, Mesa; second auditor. Mrs
F. y. Tritle. Prescott; member of ma
tional executive committee, Mrs. E. w
Layton, Thatcher.
In the afternoon a very interesting
discussion was held on the various de-
tails of the work. both in Arizona and
in the country at large.
The association starts out with a
very creditable membership and is
prepared for hard work during the
coming year. Mrs. Gait and Miss Hay
left on last nights train for New Mex
leo. where they will attend the terri
tOriai suffrage convention which meets
on the sd.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-22
BEN. JONSON CAUGHT
FOuih nember OF the Indian Cattle
Stealing Syndicate.

Deputy Sheriff Billy Moore yesterday
captured another of the syndicate of
Indians formed with the object of
selling cattle to \. r. Jenkins and
afterward claiming them as stolen
property. The one caught yesterday
has been described by Mr.. Jenkins as
the little Indian" who seems to have
been the chief offender and the general
manager of the trust. Mr.. jenkins
knows him as Ben Jonson, but his In
dian name is He-Lich. The other
members in custody are Alovia or
Charley, Tu-Tu or Cyrus Barehand and
Switch. There is one absent face
but he will probably be gathered in in
a day or two.
The deputy sheriff struck Ben JON
sons trail on the ella yesterday morn
ing and followed it for thirteen miles.
He overlook the fugitive about 10
o'clock. Mr.. Jenkins has a bill of sale
for the last lot of cattle with the sig
nature. Ben JonsCn.' Ben knows
nothing about a bill of sale. He de-
MES that he can speak English and
says he never made a stroke of pen or
pencil in English. or any other Ian
guage He says he was at school
three months and couldn't learn
anything. except that he was los
ing what little sense he had before he
entered upon his meteoric educational
career.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-22

broken like pipe-stems or twisted like
wire. The crash was enough to dis
turb the dead, but it never awoke the
sleeping railway officials until after
breakfast in Tucson. The special
passed on, the engineer and conductor
glad that they had waited for the hell
and had not gone to meet it. When the
special returned a day or two later If
at Casa Grande again and Cen
eral Manager Towne effusively thanked
Mr.. Elliott for the manner in which he
had preserved the integrity of the Of
fetal list of the Southern Pacific. Dur
ing the life time of that admirable gen.
eral manager nothing was too good for
the agent at Casa Grande.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-22

slumber. from which he frequently
started with violence. At length he set
tied down to sleep. His wife was kept
awake by his strange and irrelevant
language. he cried in q loud voice.
4 won't do it, ! tell you l won't do
it" His wife shook him, but he cried
again. 4 tell you 1 won't do it, Let me
out Of here! I'm too old a man for this
kind Of monkey business" 1t was i'm
possible to arouse him, and his wife left
him riding his nightmare, exclaiming
now and then, Il won't do it," After
awhile his explanations declined into
mutterings and finally he whispered.
4 won't do it! Damn the rope" Then
he sank into an apparently peaceful
sleep. from which he awOke yesterday
morning complaining of feeling sore.
Since it is all over he is glad he is a
Shriner. He expects to be on hand at
the next revelation of the mysteries
and wants to actively assist in reveal
ing them.
Arizona republican., 1899-11-22
p RED Rot TREiL
Creaid Along nnoroe Street Yesier-
day Afternoon.

There was a runaway on Monroe
street yesterday afternoon worth going
TO see. A Mexican with a powerful
and swift team hitched to a big hay
wagon drove away from a store at the
corner of Monroe and Second streets.
Something scared the horses and they
started, gaining speed and momentum
as they went in spite of the Juggling of
the driver. Within four blocks the
team had got down to a three and a
half minute gait. The runaway left
literally red-hot trail in it's wake. for
big bag OF green chilis. a part of the
load. was strewn along the roadway
The casualty editor of this paper tried
to see the catastrophe, but got in after
it was over. At Seventh avenue the
team turned toward Five Points and
the rest of the load, consisting of a
sack of flour and several small pack
ages. went off. The end occurred on
the Yuma road just above Five Points.
The wagon was almost hopelessly
wrecked. \ crowd gathered around it
and the casualty editor coming up.
l
Nobody had seen him. 1t was not
popularity supposed that there was any.
The casualty editor said there was, for
he had kept him in sight during the
greater part of the run. n posse was
sent back to find him, for it could only
be imagined that he must be lying in
sensible in a ditch, otherwise the cas-
ualty editor would certainly have seen
him. The posse found a Mexican care
lessly surveying the sack of flour and
watching the long line of green chillis
decorating Monroe street. Somebody
asked him if anybody has passed since
the runaway. 81" he replied, pointing
at the casualty editor; him on the
wheel"
Were you here when the runaway
passed."
ST.
Been here ever since?"
ST.
See anything of the driver?"
ST and after a pause. Il drove"
Another pause. I got off here
Are you hurt?'
No, no hurt" feeling of himself be
fore answering. but l wanted to rest
After another look at the long line of
chillis and the sack of flour he fol-
lowed the posse back to the wagon and
surveyed the wreck with that eagerness
of expression which distinguishes a
dead Goldfish. The outfit evidently be-
lOnged to somebody else. The chillis
and the flour We're as evidently the
personal property of the driver.