davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

RongSn Hills; ard IN the " afternoon with the
R0 Sss S 6 Se aSs% Sy MaTsS:
1000 L. ? Myers. OF; e. 81 Byers. 81 r. L;
Cheney ~. Cd n Charles Hitchcock Jr o3' and
PROVIDENCE, Oct. POI. G. Thorp OF Cam
msnt for ri the AgSWsm cup. was was defeated this
forenoon in the second round OF the tournn-
mont; and this afternoon. IN q practice match;
the Agawam links He did the course ~ 80.
The Winners this morning were Johp T Maq y,
9uamicut. Clark defeated H. r., Freeman OF
S.a, u to
pay. and Congdon beat u, X. CLARK by 2 up.
cGs Gst ThS n. y az to R'Sy :;
defeated Clark. ov "n. in a lively contest. in
solutions W L. Maurnn heat william Fammell.
BY Cup. and r; Colt. Of Bristol. bent >, d.
Thorp's new record for the course was:
s Eicss a9 noana..t 4--ssii-so
The finals and handicap will be played to-
morrow.
With tho ending Of tho regularly scheduled
tournaments of the Crescent Athletic Club the
NJ Campbell terminated. The conditions were
eighteen holes for the season. each weekly
handicap to count and tho score at each hole
to he noted and TO count. Last season c. b.
finds George s. O'Flyn tied with that
competitor for the trophies. Each man made
q total Of 10. The tie will be played off to-
day. Howard s. Downs is the runner-up with
n total I'LL and over dozen PLAYERS have
cards OF ~. Tho qualifying medal play round
for tho Presidents Cup. offered by ]. H. Oily
plant. will also be played.
Teams OF women representing the Fairfield
County Colt Club and the Richmond County
Country Club played n match yesterday on the
links OF the, Richmond County organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
The Purse winners mt Columbus.

COLUMBUS. Oct. 20-A cold north wind
blowing down the stretch made it disagreeable
on the third day Of the Columbus fall meeting.
The time continued poor. but every heat was
hotly contested and little attention was paid
to the time Fifteen heats we're trotted and
paced. and three races were completed. Clinton
Is. won the 2 % pace after hard fight with Billy
J.. and George Castle OF Chicago lost about
$4,000. He had bought the field against Gin
ton B. at the odds OF 500 to $50. Frank Be-
cash had no difficulty in winning the free for
all pace. when Payne started to drive for it,.
and Bessie X. won the 2:23 trot. l. heng the
first race OF the meeting to DO decided in
straight heats.
The 2:lG race will be com ploted to- morrow
and the 2:15 trot will also b. '!isrosed o.
To-day it was learned that Isidor Schlesinger
purchased the black trnttng mare Geraldine.
2:lG'4. or c. Isabel OF Detroit and Esparto Rex
bay stallion, OF S. II. Turner Of this city. Sum-
maries OF tO-day's races:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
RACING.
Special Features for tho Closing Day at
Morris Park.

Morris Park.
Tho autumn meeting under tho auspices Of
the Westminster Racing Association winds up at
Morris Park this afternoon with a card which
should insure a satisfactory climax. The i'm
portant White Plains and Morris Park handi-
caps figure az the special features. and they
bring out tho best cinss in training from two
year-olds upward. In addition there IL n
hall course AMI a handicap on the fiat over the
Withers mile. with a fine lot engaged. The en-
tries are M follows.
First Race-A steeplechase handicap for three.
ycar.olds and over: 500 added; about two miles
nd Ia hal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
Palmer's Belt Returned.

SFeeidI CGbLe DeSrateh to TEE sUN.
LONDON Oct. 20.-Pedlar Palmer's champion
ship belt. which was stolen few days ago. has
been returned to him In perfect condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Baseball, Washington Park, $50 To-day
BrooLlyn va Philadelphia. Adm. zoe. and Soe.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21
PRINCE ALERT WINS ~ eos.
Parkway Meeting Ends with Fast Miles by
the PAGERS.


The fall meeting OF the Parkway Driving
Club ended yesterday with a series OF fine per-
formances on the Brooklyn half-mile track
Great interest centred In the free for-al rnc-
ing race. postponed from Thursday. in which
Roam Wilkes and Prince Alert had won wo
heats each. James Hanley. tho wealthy Prov!-
dence horse fnncer who owns Prince Alert
was on the grounds, and HIS money
made the hoppled bay horse a hot favorite in
the betting tin Ben len walker got Prince Aler,
Wilkes and Democracy slowing in the order
the roam Reding when the home stretch was
reached and closed on the bay. but could not
Gnite he"t hin ont TO the wire The e. winners
- The Prnn.yyanis pSser $ahera pulled down
1 mes IN rf1s Il. 'hnff
course. George Ihnkens brooklyn pacer Adj
Sa her tss
several seconds. She liz a product Of Henry y
smiths Fashion Farm At, Trenton, \, J. and
cent ut Goshen Horse show The summaries r les E
pIircs class p'Siocc ,d T.5I p +no
B:s's! $;!s:'
Co'cy, bl,, g. SHANK ,.............. 2 ! 1
h h,Shi. ni'f Lac. e @ sr n bGncour
iad.e swing. hr : tHaight, ..,. 10y =
Dan \" T@.Hs:oa. a:cs4, 2:ol4 FORK 2'os Or
si Jena 'sm III b, w,sisl'ae5 dam by jay
Adsisn Ng tNichols ....,,.....,,,,,...2 2 2
Elmer Elmer p. B. q, Wilkes sanl' ,,.,..,... ?
Marie wclnrton; b m. ,McGuire,.....,.'...'.''4
Rose Electric, :. IN. Ryan .................s 3
Nincey b -. C,rnwcl l....::..:. ,.....,,.....H o
Princess Eaprasine, bl M. tllutChison).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The annual meeting o. the Batusro Coll
Club. for the election OF Governors and the
transaction OF other business, will be he'd al
the clubhouse on next Saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

In the Batusrol cup final round. at the ninth
hole Miss Terry and Mrs. Morgan were all
SQUARE. Miss Terry then scored three on the
lI1-vard tenth hoe and the four next holes in
par figures. Mrs Morgan could only gain half
the comfortable position OF dormie t. She won
on the next green in to 4. The cards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

In thH semi-Hnals Tor The COnROntion cup
Miss Cassntt only won from Miss COTE on the
in which neither putted un TO their long
game. Miss Grlscom defeated Mrs. Shippen.
IA she did when they met in the first round OF
the woman's championship at Ardsley last
year Both the final matches were finished on
the fifteenth green. the wnners score in each
nut in Az the best Of the week on this mart Of
the journey. and was then 4 up. The card
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

The Garden City Golf Clubs links have been
finally selected for the intercollegiate Golf As
srciation's team and individual championship
tournament for 1899. Yale. Harvard. Prince
ton and Columbia will send representatives.
and possibly the University of Pennsylvania.
The tournament. until last fall. was held semi
annually at the Arlsley Club links. Harvard
won tn" team trophy last fall and Yale at the
two prior matches. Another win will give Yale
the unal ownership OF the trophy The !nd-
yidual championship has been won in turn by
i, Baynrdi Ir, Princeton; james F. Curtis,
Harvard md John Reid. Jr.. Yale. the present
holder. The tournament begins on Tuesday.
Prnceton's team will 20 to Garden CITY to-
day to beg n practice work over the links. The
team will be made up OF Chester Griswod. 80:
! Prentice Kellogg. 1900; c. J, Cooke. 'Ql
Percy Pyne, 'U3; H. d. DahlGren. '03 and John
stuart. 1900. captain.
;, Io'pmbia viii represented by s. p Nash.
Ul j. q, Bates. Ol W. l.. Gunther 'O2; j. A.
HdTqrds. 1900; /. Gl.npy. 1900. and W,
RiIon. 1900; cspIalp The substitutes are:
BuTdjck; 400; F, Lloyd. OF; l, Baxter 'Ol.
The team will play Il match this morning
with the Richmond County Country Club ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Assembly Rooms alleys last night and the Go de
Rods PLAYED the opening frame OF tho FIRST Amer.
can National Tournament gamo with ouly iuur n.
J. Dormavsn reached the alley in time TO bowl me
second frame and then taken out to make room
for Herbert. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 2o.-The Harvard football
University or California Tor a game TO be PLAYED
- San Francisco on, Christmas Day AS the
Crimson eleven will have finished ts season
and gone out of training long before that tins
and as the consent Of the Athletic Committee
could probably not be obtained for such an
extended trip. the challenge had TO he declined.
D. A. Baldwin. former Phillips Exeter
Academy quarter back and captain was elected
CAPTAIN OF the Harvard freshmen eleven to-
niEht. j. l. Knox was, also appointed tho
eIevens head coach; in place Of j. f. Norton
Shaw. resigned. The dates OF the Harvard
ircshmNn games are Pennsylvania. Nov. 4 I:
Yale. Nov 25
ASDovER. Oct. 2O-A tie was the result OF
the Andover- Harvard Fresh" football game
Owing TO the slippery condition OF the field. a
battle IN bunting was INDUCED in at which
AndoV-r seemed to prove the stronger. The
feature OF the game was the 25-yard run by
HerIey for the freshmen. which would have
resulted IN "A touchdown h I'd II not been for n
star tackle by Winslow. At no point Of the
game was Andover's, goal in danger, while at
several stages the ball was carried 10 Har-
wards 10 and l2-yarl line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-21

Teams OF women representing the Fairfield
County Golf Club and the Richmond County
Country Club Mayed match yesterday on the
links OF the Richmond County organization.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14
70 THE sTocKHoLDERs OF THE Sc.

TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE SEA
Coast Packing Company
You will take notice that at meeting OF
the Board of Directors of the Sea Coast Pack
nesday october r. 1899. the following resolu-
ton was duly adopted
Resolved, That we, the Directors of the Sea
Coast Packing Company, do hereby declare
that it is advisable that the capital stock OF
the corporation be increased from three million
dollars (s3 900, 000). as fixed by the certincate
Of Incorporation. to eight million dollars
(sS co., 0oo) the Increase to consist Of two thou
sand e. o0o) shares Of preferred stock Of the
par value of hundred dollars ($l00) each,
with the same rights and preferences as the
preferred stock outstanding, and three
thousand a. .00o) shares of common stock OF the
par value of one hundred dollars ($10Q each,
with the same rights as the common stock
now outstanding; and to authorize the Dlrec-
tors in their discretion to receive subscriptions
for sell at par, issue In exchange or pay
ment or in part payment for property pur-
chased, the whole or any part of the author
lied capital stock of the corporation. and de-
liver certificates of stock therefor, as means
to provide further capital plant or property.
or anv or all OF the same necessary or de-
sirable for the business OF the corporation; I;
and we direct that meeting Of the stock
holders of the corporation be called to be held
at the office OF the corporation, No 80 Grand
street. Jersey Laty N. J., on the fifteenth
d5th) day OF November, 1899. at II o'clock
A. NJ to take action upon this resolution,
and to take any ether or necessary action IN
relation to the business OF the Company.
You are further notified that the meeting
of the stockholders, directed by the said reso-
luton to be called and held, Is hereby called
and will be held at the time and place fixed
and stated in and by the aforesaid resolution.
Dated Jersey City, n. j., October 30. 1893.
BY order of the Board Of Directors.
CHARLES H. RANDLE.
President.
JOSEPH KELLY.
AseySfauf Secretary
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14

which the city stiIl suffers. This, how
ever, only lasted d few years, for not
withstandiug that the Republicans con-
trolled the police department and the
machinery Of election, the people rebelled
against this state Of AFFAIRS and gradually
restored the Democrats to power.
when the people arose so nightly
against Bryan and all the iniquities for
which he stood, three years ago, and the
Republicans again secured control of the
State Government, the Hudson County
spoilsmen quickly appeared at the doors
of the Legislature clamoring for recogni-
ton, They again demanded that laws be
passed giving them an opportunity to loot
once more at the public treasury, but by
a combination Of circumstances which ap-
pear to have been beyond their control
they did not succeed. For reasons, well
known to everyone, the Republican Lead.
ers at that time were assuming a political
virtue which they did not possess ana
the Hudson men were told to go back ana
heal their differences, build UP an effective
orranizatton and get elected to the offices
which they wanted.
Now that the party bosses think they
are safely entrenched in power. this guise
Of virtue is to be thrown aside and every
thing in reach is to be grabbed. To the
average Republican, Hudson County
seems to be a gold mine easy to work II
one is only in possession. II Its majority
can be overcome or even materially re-
duced Republicans believe they can con-
tinue in control of the State forever. They
also believe that the only way to ac-
comulish this is to build and maintain a
first class machine in the county and the
only way to do that is to secure controi
of fat Jobs and good places for the boys.
But how can they do this II the Demo-
Gratis are to remain in control of the
municipal government? And how get the
Democrats out of control?
why, by Legislation, Of course.
It is the old story over again. Wanser
term-extenders multiplied ad libitum, ana
other specimens of the same sort OF high
cIasS nnlitics
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14
PHILANTHROPIC AID
Department of Woman'ss Club
Plans to Reopen Or
ganized Work Room.

Philanthrophy was studied. practically
and theoretically, yesterday afternoon az
the residence of Mrs B. K. Curtis, No. 10
Atlantic street when the Philanthropy
Department of the Woman,s Club held its
regular fortnightly meeting.
There were no papers, they being fea-
ture of every ! other meeting. but Mrs.
Badgley, Agent of the Organized Aid As
sociation, was present and gave the ladies
an interesting talk, especially regarding
the work room which the Philanthropy
Department is desirous Of re-epsning.
Mrs. Badgley said this was q positive
necessity IL the poor were to be properly
cared for. Newman Home, she said. pro-
vided for single men, but the crying neeu
was for some institution to look after
the women with families.
Last winter the work room In question
was conducted under the auspices OF the
Philanthropy Department, the Organized
Aid, of course, providing the premises.
and the Department. work. material. food,
and superintendency, which latter the
ladies personally filled, taking turn about
for period of week. Here the women
were taught to sew, at the same time be-
ing paid for each days work in groceries
and clothing Lunch was also provided at
the work room. At specified times sale
was held OF the garn1Ants and quilts made
by these women, the prices being low
enough to come within their reach.
The plan this year ik to re-estaa,lish the
work room under the old arrangements.
the Philanthrophy conducting Its progress
and the Organized Aid paying the rent,
and members of the Department will In
vestigate the matter at once.
The sewing done yesterday was not Tor
any special institution but just as re-
serve stock to be kept on hand for an
emergency call.
During the afternoon refreshments were
served, after which the ladies' dispersed
to meet again November IL at the resi-
dence of Miss Barlow. No. 2S2 Fsirmount
avenue, when Mrs. Willard Fisk VIII read
paper on Factory Inspection.
Among those present yesterday were:--
Mrs Brice Collard. Mrs. Britton, Miss
Barlow, Miss Grace Coffin, Mrs. Held,
Miss McKain, Miss Hewitt. Mrs. Charles
Browne, Mrs Seymour, Mrs.4J Van Win
kie, Mrs Charles Van Keuren Mrs.
Sargent, Mrs. Willard Fisk, Mrs Gluck.
Mrs. Holbrook, Mrs b. K. Curtis. Mrs.
John L. Scudder. Miss Mary Abercrombie
Haight, Mrs. Gebbard Mrs. G. B. Gray.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14
TURN yERElH ENTERTAINED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wsiss hamburger
Reesfvcd the Mesahsrs.

The Greenville Turn verein, one of the
foremost organisations of its kind in the
State. has recently honored two of its
most active members, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Weisz- Hamburger who yesterday cele-
abrated their silver wedding. The members
of the verein presented them with a hand
some set of silverware. The ladies' section
gave cases of silver ladies, and the chill
dren of the yerein presented Mrs. Ham
burger with handsome silver spoons on
each Of which was engraved the name of
the small donor. Altogether the presents
were of the handsomest and costiiest ma
ture and a splendid tribute of the esteem
the verein entertains for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hamburger
The presentation took place on Sunday
evening In the Turn Hall, Danforth ave-
nue. Last night the prominent members
were entertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
burger at their residence. on Old Bergen
Road Songs and speeches. together with
very good cheer, made up delightful re-
union.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14
hLAOGHLIN'S HIT.
Young Hoboken Lawyer
Convinced Justice Gar
rison That He Knew
Blackstone.
lspecial q ..rhe Jersey city News."l

Especial to THE Jersey Clty news.
TRENTON, Nov. IA, 1899 9--Forty new
lawyers were added to the bar OF New
Jersey yesterday. by the Supreme Court,
and fourteen attorneys received counselor
degrees. The city 5f Newark is gaining
quite a reputation Oh account Of the large
number Of lawyers which it turns out at
every term. OF the forty attorneys ad-
mitted yesterday, lem were from Newark,
and seven of the fourteen to receive coun-
selor's degrees were from the same city.
The examinations of attorneys and
counselors are not without their amusing
features and very amusing incident oc-
CURED yesterday when John e. McLaugh-
lin OF Hoboken was asked by Justice Gar
rison to tell what he knew of the English
courts.
Mr.. Mclaughlin started by quoting,
something from Blackstone and then he
continued at a breakneck pace through
page after page OF that author He rat
tied along so rapidly that all the other
candidates began to litter and even the
examiners could hardly control their risi-
bles. Long after they had all decided
that Mr.. Mclaughlin was more than de-
serving Of the sheepskin, that gentleman
was still expounding on the English
courts, and the candidates were finding
1t more and more difficult to control their
emotions.
sThat will do; that will do, Mr.. Nc
Laughlin. said Justice Garrison, at
length. but would like to ask you
one question. Do you run down by nat
ural exhaustion or the statute of limita-
tions?''
This was too much for the other cam
didates, who gave vent to whoop that
was heard throughout the State House.
Those admitted to the bar from Hudson
county Robert L. Eaton. Charles NJ.
Egan, Frederick N. Esher, Of Jersey City;
Robert Prescott Gilman, Hoboken; Max
L. Solnsky, Jersey City; Peter A..
Meagher. Hoboken; John E. Mclaughlin,
Hoboken.
John J. Fallon, of Hoboken, received
the Counsellor's degree
Miss Beatrice Maybaum. of Newark,
was among the lawyers admitted to the
bar.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.


David ReIa sco's romantic and reansuc
ara ma ssThe Heart Of Maryland" was
presented at the Academy of Music last
night by an excellent and we'll balanced
cast. The play has never been seen in this
city before and it was welcomed by an
enthusiastic audience. 1t is seldom tnat
such a good company is on the road
An outline of the war story OF the play
was given in 1.-The News" OF last evening
The great struggles of the divided country
as shown In this play are familiar to all.
The battle for the heart of fair girl.
which is the ground OF the play, is put
forth In a new and delightful manner.
Alan Kendrick, a Southerner, who has
taken up arms against the South. leaves
his sweetheart Maryland Calvert, In his
native town and accepts a commission as
a colonel under the Stars and Stripes. At
ter falling into the hands of the Confed-
crate forces he is led through his own
town en- route to an exchange station.
Here he meets his sweetheart and a trail
tor Of the Northern Secret Service, Colonel
Thorpe whom he had drummed out OF a
regiment years ago. Thorpe has led Lloyd
Calvert into a death trap and has placed
Hendricks bitterest personal enemy. to
guard the prisoner. Maryland calls upon
Colonel Thorpe to delay the execution of
her lover, and she presents proof of his
innocence. In a dramatic and well played
scene Thorpe, who has been placed in
charge upon the death Of General KEN
drick father OF Alan and a Southern
officer. refuses to release Alan and insults
Maryland She wounds him and unties
the ropes which bind Alan, who escapes
through the pickets. This is the great bell
fry scene where Maryland swings from
the cIapper of the bell and prevents the
spreading OF the alarm. Another great
scene is that in, which Maryland attempts
to fasten her brothers crime upon Alan,
not knowing who it is she is condemning.
All these scenes are thrilling and intensely
exciting. They keep the audience in
state Of breathless interest.
Mrs. Leslie Carter created the role of
Maryland and she has most worthy sue
cessor in Alma Kruger, who made a tre-
mendous hit last night. Her work is extra
ordinary.
Herbert Boswick, as Colonel Thorpe, is
very fine. and he called forth round upon
round of applause from the appreciative
audience. The dashing patriot. Lloyd
Calvert, was exceedingly portrayed by
Regau Bughston.
The other parts were Of less Importance
and were all well done.
The Jersey City news., 1899-11-14
JOSEPH KELLY.
Assistant Secretary.
SPECIAL NAsTER's sALE-IN cHANcERY

SPECIAL MASTERS SALEM CHANCERf
OF New Jersey .o,,r,,a,,o,,+
and Caroline NJ. Kirchert and others, defend
ants.
Carl G. A. Schumann, Solicitor
BY virtue of decree of the Court Of Cham
Gerry of New Jersey, made in the above stated
eighteen hundred and ninety-nine, directing a
sale OF all and singular the premises mentioned
and described in said decree. ], William G.
e. See, Special Master In Chaneery of New
Jersey shall sell at public vendue to the high
December. A. D. eighteen hundred and ninety
nine, at two o'clock in the afternoon. at the
Isrsey Civ New Jersey, in such portions as
to me shall seem most for the interest Of the
parties. all the following lands ana premises.
being the same descrioeo IN SAID ueefee iof
All those four certain lots, tracts parcels
Of Jersey City. in the countys of Hudson and
ss9 as e Ses asrsn 5sTasE map ana snd
property belonging to the estate of BENJAMIN
sherman. deceased situated II a. Jersey EI cs,y Dd
Harrison, Civil Engineers and Surveyors and
fled in the office Of the he Register OF Hudson
twenty-tbree f23), twenty-four ga, twenty five
(25l and twenty-six t26). which taken together
described as foliows:-Commencng at the cor
ner formed by the easterly side OF Nelson ave
nue. and the southeriy side Of Lincoln street
and running thence easterly along said south
ariv civ side 81 Lincoln street ninety mine feet;
thence southerly along lot number twenty-five
(22) and nearly parallel with Nelson svsnne
Ire,tbs feet Cio1 ls-f0o) thence westerly near
" narallel with Lincoln street ninety eight and
sjxtv-three one-hundredths feet (ss Ss-leo ft) TO
fhe easteriy side of Nelson avenue. and thence
rtherly along the said easterly side of Nell
son son avenue one hundred and one and twenty
nine one-bundredths feet ao1 29-1oe ft.l to the
point or place Of beginnins Inc lneiud,ng adiis ne
Inbsnna y G. Kirchert widow OF Frederick
Z, Kirchert. deceased. in the said premises
Together with all and singular the heredita-
,,e5ts and appurtenances to the said premises
beionrinr or in any wise appertaining.
mated November 3rd, 1899.
lass1 WILLIAM G. E. SEE.
snecial Master In Chancery OF New Jersey
s'tJ5 NJ I Mnn teorrery St. Jersey City. n j.