davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
A MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION.

At $3.50 p. m. the audience repaired
to the magnificent concert hall at the
auditorium. The ceiling ia studded
with incandescsnt lights and the place
decorated with flags and bunting The
seats and stands had been arranged for
the public installation of the officers
OF the grand lodge OF New Jersey.
White and colored persons compos-
go the audience and when the Grand
Chancellor OF Virginia, attired In a
white far mel fatigue suit Of the Briga-
dier General, escorted by the acting
Grand Master at Arms approached the
altar. giving the militsry salute and
announcing that he was present for
the purpose Of installing the fficers of
the CIR I'D Lodge of New Jersey, a hush
rervaded the hall.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
INSTALLED THEIR OFFICERS.
The Grand Lodge of New jersey
in Session.
A GRAND TINE
Fine Street Parade Grand Chan.
cellor CT Virginia Present.
MAGNIFICENT RECEPTION = PEACE REICNFD
THE COMMITTEES AND THEIR WORK.

]
Lodge of New Jersey 20 meet Novem.
Der next at Orange, N. j.
scENE OF BEAUTY.
Then followed & movement to rhe
Reception Hall adjoining. Here had
gathered the ladies of Newark, Ca
oets in rich attire, gentlemen in even
iHg dress moved to the straics of en-.
trancing music.
The hall is one of the largest in the
city and was decorated in the most
gorgeous style with flags. bunting and
Pythian coloys.
From one end OF IL to the other was
q veritsble sea Of tasty decorations
most attrsctivsly arr. gsd.
1t told ia no u9cersair language that
Chairman Jno. ii P. Yeung and his
committeesot arrangements Sirs 8. .Bry-
ant, Moses Webb, W II. Harriet. Jesse
Webster, Henry Delegall, John w
Hayes bad made success Of the er-
tertRinment
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
REV. DIR. HAroHER's GREETING.

CONTINUED ON FIFTH pAeE)
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
THE PARADE.

The parade was scned uled for 3 o.
clcck but it was 4 p. m, when headed
by Q squad OF mounted police and The
Enterprise band, il movs d Il through
the principal streets of Newark.
TIE carriages were at the head OF the
process sion. sir Elias Coleman led the
parade. In the first carriage were
Grand Chancellor of Virginia, JohT
Mitchell Jr., Grand Chancellor of New
jersey, John ". Maoklin; Past Crane
Chancellor of New JERSEY ] h. Mason
Grand Vice Chancellor Wm n. Leon
ard 3 d carriage, Grand Master of Ex
ch. quer, John II. Richardson; Grand
X eper of Records ard Seal, @. D.Lips
comb; Grand Prelate. A. II. Newton,
and l. L. Groom.
The uniform rank showed up well
and the subordinate lodges were all
that could be expe cted.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1900-12-01
WHITE AND COLORED DO HIM HONOR.

GREAT MAN FALLEN-oF FHER INFORMATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
LAWN TENNIS.
THE LENOX TOURNAMENT PROGRESSES
WE'LL. AND THE FIELD NARROWS
DOWN RAPIDLY.

Another bright afternoon favored the lawn tennis
players yesterday. and the Lenox Tennis Clubs
open tournament was continued at the club grounds
hundred and-tweaty-r hirdst. and ST. Nicholas
ave. before an enthusiastic crowd of spectators.
The feature of the afternoon the first appear
OF Little, the Princeton champion and
Hackett the Yale crack. The Yale man won two
matches, each in the handicap and scratch
singles but in each case he had hard fight for
victory.
Little, too caught a tartar in Hague, OF Brook
Ign. and he had a narrow escape from being beaten
in the handicap. The deciding set won only
after sixteen games had been played. and 1t was
late before the Litte-C Clark match in the scratch
singles could be started for this Again the
PrincetoHian his match this time In easier
fashion, although Clark gave him hard tussel in
the first set. Ageasto. the Virginia champion met
Wyeth one OF the strongest players OF the local
club and exciting three match followed the
6outherner finally pulling out the victory only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ROWING.
CoLUMB1As CREWS NOW IN CHARGE OF
EDWARD HANLAN, THE PROBES
SIGNAL OARSMAN.

Poughkeepsie n. Y. June 19.-Columba's rowing
interests undergoing a complete revolution at
the hands of Edward Hanlan. who took charge Of
the oarsmen here to-day. The first thing that the
coach did to inspire the young men with
confidence in him and in his methods; then he set
about turning existing conditions upside down. His
plan is to have them unlearn all that they have
heretofore been taught and to learn an entirely
method of rowing, and only a little over a
week remains in which to do 1t.
It was given out this morning upon Hanlan's ar
rival that he would take charge of the freshmen
and assist Mr.. Meikeham, the coach of the var
sity, in an advisory way, but Hanlan, when he
heard of the programme dissatisfied with it.
He said that he must do all of the coaching or
none of it. and he willing to assume the I'M
divided responsibility If he were given charge OF
both crews.
Mr.. Meikelham, who had taken up the varsity
only to meet the emergency created by DR.. Poets
retirement. willing to give way to Mr.. Han
Ian, and it agreed that the professional coach
should take both and do the best he could
with them in the short time that remains before
regatta day.
Hanlan adopted a peculiar method in the first
lesson Getting into shell with them, he stroked
them for couple of miles, then stopped the boat
turned around and getting upon his Knees on t t
seat, with his oars behind him, gave them me
stroke in that way and picked out naXl90S LaGs
freshmen in the launch and gave them snort
row. After that he took out the variety eSnI anu
the varsity four, sending them ahead OF hlm on
the launch, one on either bow he gave them
hard row. too and nearly 6 elgh 6a4bH9s
Captain Mackay being the stroke oar. came IN
that he should be the hrsI MAJ III IIe Isl it
master the CoaCh's idea. Mackay was quite d
while getting mis- oar deep enough IN me waI 5 70
suit Hanlan. who insisted upon the sIlues peL ils
put back quicker, and demanded greater ceIerlty
in catching the water 1t was 1870 p M when IN, han
pretty tired lot Hanlan arrived here this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
DEATH OF BENJAMIN BRUSH.

Benjamin Brush superintendent Of the Brooklyn
Jockey Club racetrack, at Gravesend, died sud
denly yesterday morning from acute Indigestion at
his home, No. 1872 DeXalb-ave., Brooklyn at the
age Of sixty-seven. Mr.. Brush born in the
Eleventh Ward IN this city He was a representa-
tive Of A A Low Co. in China for several years
Fourteen years ago he became connected with the
Brooklyn Jockey Club and superintendent the build
ing Of its racetrack and buildings in Gravesend He
had had entire charge Of the track since that time
and was well known among racing men. Ben
Brush, the winner OF the Suburban in 1897, was
named after him. Before he became superintendent
for the Brooklyn Jockey Club course M Brush
owned and conducted a livery stable in Raymond
st He leaves a widow
Mr. Brush was careful, faithful loyal In
every task which he undertook. His temper was
amiable and he had many agreeable qualities.
thousands OF turtmen VIII be sorry when they learn
that he IS dead.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SHOOTING.
AMERICAN TEAM WINS REVOLVER MATCH FROM
FRENCHMEN

The members OF the American revolver team, which
". received many congratulations yesterday. The
victory somewhat unexpected as 1t was felt
that the American team whole was not the
best this country could produce. A number of I'M
expected things occurred in connection with the
shooting of the teams. One of these was the Amer
lean team outshooting the Frenchmen at the
latter's own style of target. All the American ex
perts including the shooters themselves, posi-
tive that the French team would score more points
at the short range target but they hoped that the
Americans would more than make up the differ
ence at the targets set at long range.
Contrary to all expectations, however the Amer
lean team scored points at the French target
than did the French team. The American team
scored 2 40 points the French target, while the
best the Frenchrnen could do 1857 The Amer
lean team defeated the French team at the latter's
own style OF target by just thtrtthree points The
Americans scored thrty-eight points more than
the Frenchmen at the American target. but this
was expected. The unexpected part Of 1t was that
the French shooters made hfty-four points more at
the American target than they did at the French
target The highest individual French score at
either target was 253. made at the American target
and the best score made by a member OF the
French team a the French target was 247
The highest Individual made at either
target by a member of the American team 263
DetZ made this at the French target and Wilder
equalled it at the American target Another sur
prisng incident OF the match was that while the
American team won. the lowest three individual
scores made either style of target were made by
Americans. Hudson smith Sna Crshtxes ssaSsd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

New-London, Conn, June 10 (SpeciaD.-For the
practice this evening Yale made the half mile IN
five seconds better time than Harvard
The conditions for time rowing were almost per
feet as the water was not disturbed by a ripple.
The tide likewise favored the rowers. and soon
after 6 o'clock the freshmen rowed down to the
Navy Yard and from there covered the distance to
the bridge on time This is the first attempt 70
row over the course on time. and the outcome Will
not be divulged by Coach Brown.
While the launch was being used by Gordon
Brown to coach the freshmen the varsity rowed
down in the direction Of the crew and remained
out for about three-quarters OF an hour:
The varsity four was out for about haIf an hour,
and was coached by Dr. Gallaudet. There were
no changes in the varsity eight or four, and 1t Is
All the examinations were completed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
REGULATIONS FOR THE COLLEGE RACES

Captain Louis N stodder supervisor of anchor
ages of the revenue cutter service yesterday issued
the following regulations to govern the annual
regatta of the Intercollegiate Racing Association
on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie on June 3d.
/. on the day of the regatta all yachts and ex-
curson boats will receive positions on the eStao-
Ifshed police lines in the order OF arrival and ap-
pIicaton. Small yachts and boats will receive posi-
tons in front of larger craft.
2. All vessels must be anchored In their assigned
positions at least thirty minutes prior TO the hour
FOR starting the first race or not later than $50
o. M and thereafter until the finish of the last
race of the day no vessel will be allowed the
course excepting the boat boats for the use Of
the referee the racing officials and the policing of
the course and the launches of the competing
crews. -,
8. No vessel will be allowed to anchor to the
westward of the established police lines;
4 No vessels boats will be allowed to make
fast TO the judges boat at the finish line.
s. All vessels passing up or down the river will
be required keep close 10 the east bank, running
at slow speed during the progress OF the race
G. Vessels entitled TO follow the race under the
rules will not be permitted to run ahead of the
referees boat.
l. The policing Of the course will be in charge Of
the officer detailed by the Secretary OF the Treas
ury for that duty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CHESS.
MASTERS TO MAKE \ TOUR-AN INTERNA-
TIONAL sALTA TOURNEY.

\ correspondent from Paris states that L4asker.
Ptlsbury. Showalter. Schlechter and Maroczy have
made arrangements for a tour through the princi-
pal chess centres in Europe and America They
have already closed with several German and Aus
TRAN chess clubs
Before going the tour these players. together
with most of the other contestants in the PartS
inteTna tiOnal tourney. viii play in international
sata (brtdGel tournament at Paris. for which 1000
francs offered in eleven prizes. Salta Is new
game, played on a board of 100 squares, with hr-
teen pieces for each player. Two play game
and the object of the game is bring your pieces
by means of checker moves 10 the squares OF your
opponent He who aCcomplishes that first wins the
game. There pieces taken In this game. but
all remain the board. The game has become
popular in Europe. The tourney scheduled
to begin to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CHICAGO /. P1rrsR1rRc q

Chicago. June 1S.-The game between Pittsburg
and Chicago to-day was probably the best exit
bition Of clever pitching fine fielding and all around
playing Of the League season this year. Only
twelve hits were made in the fourteen innings and
only two misplays. both excusable. rnarred the
sharp fielding. Waddeu struck an even dozen
Of the locals, but gave eight passes, while Griffith
famed seven. and allowed but TO walk After
two outs in the fourteenth Clngman received his
base. and Griffith his own game with hit to
left good for two bases. The score follows:
Chicago ......-....O o Oo OoooO1I /
Pittsburg % o o o o o o o o o % /
Batteries-Griffth Nichols; Wadden and Schriver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
HARVARD GOES OVER THE COURSE.

Harvard Quarters. Gales Ferry. Conn. June 10
This afternoon all the Harvard crews had time
rows The freshman crew started out about 5
o'clock and the launch followed them, with the
varsity eight and Messrs. Storrow, Mumford and
Goodrich Coach Goodrich had the crew paddle oy
fours over the starting mark and coached the men
ON Individual faults. The tide running out
hard, but there wind. When the signal
was given the men started their first time row
on the Thames. The crew rowed fairly well ana
covered the course, approximately, In 1883
The varsity eight rowed to the starting point
at $40 o'clock and went over the course Al the
finish the crew was rowing strongly. The course
was covered in about 300. After the men mao
rested for a short time they turned around ana
naddled back to the navy yard in stretches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
BOXING.
WEST KNOCKS OUT HANRAHAN IN THE
SEVENTEENTH ROUND

Tommy" West knocked )ut Billy Hanrahan
IN the seventeenth round Of bout that was sched-
uled for twenty-five rounds az the Seaside Athletic
Club last night Hanrahan had by far the better
OF the contest. as far as It went In the second
round he sent his opponent 10 the floor with a
right swing to the jaw. and in the eighth round
landed frequently. and had West staggering. In
the following round Haurahan sluEsed his oppo-
Cent almost 10 n verge OF a knockout In the
tWelTth round he gave West a severe beating. and
maze MN groeEE with neavy right swing TO the
Jaw. In the fourteenth round ne dropped West
again with right swing 10 the Jaw. In the seven
teenth round West swung his right back OF Han
rahdns ear. and the latter went DOWN When he
arose West went after him He save him time
TO recuperate, and dropped him again with right
and left the jaw. This time Hanrahan went
down and counted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CLOSE OF THE PARIS TOURNAMENT.
LAsKER GETS FIRST PRIZE AND PuLSsUEz
SECOND.

chess tournament begun in this city this after
noon, when Round Six OF the Berger system was
adopted for the pairing. which read folows1
Burn VS.. JanOwsk Mason Mieses, Tschiyor+n
VS. Lasker. MaroCZy Marshall. Brody
Didier, Pillsbury VS.. Rosen. Marco Mortimer,
Sterling VS.. Schlechter. ShOwalter bye. Play had
advanced 10 the following stage when the first adj
journment called:
Tschigorin and Lasker had drawn. Brody beas
Dtdier, Marco beat Mortimer. Sterling lost to
Schlechter. Burn had the better position against
JanOwski, MarOczy had Marshall practically
beaten. Pfllsbury had the better game against
Rosen. while the other games were adjourned In
positions.
In the evening session Burn beat Janowssd Ma
son and Mieses drew, Maroczy beat Marshall.
Pflsbury vanquished Rosen
The first prize OF the tournament goes to Lasker
Ptlsbury getting the second and Marshall and
MarocZy dividing third and fourth. The other
prizes; owing TO the two drawn games. cannot be
The record OF ali the pIavars IN 70 data foI1ox.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

The financial condition of the Columbia crews is
in no better shape than when they left for Poush-
keepsie on Sunday Four hundred dollars is still
needed to support them until after the regatta, and
there is yet evidence that 1t Is forthcoming.
If Manager Oakley carries out his original inten-
+ion the crews will Friday unless the money
is raised. Assistant Manager Durham, VINO is sun
in Naw-Yorl said Yesterday that he did not know
where the money to come from. 1t IS oeHeVed
however, that after the Improvement SHOWN DE
the crews in the last ten days some aIulnnuS VIII
come forward with the necessary sum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
ATLANTIo YAcHT GLUE PRoTEsT.

CLUB
c, T. Pierce chairman Of the Race Committee
Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. gives notice that tho
protest made by the owner of the Quissetta against
the Amorita in the Atlantic Yacht Club annual
race June Il, has been sustained by the Race
Committee. The Amorita fouled the Qutssetta
when rounding the Sandy Hook Lightship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
SS Sports z =
0pORTSrEGN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Coney Island Jockey Club,
Sheepshead Bay.
TROTTING.-Queens County Agricultural
Society, Mineola, Long Island.
BASEBALL-New-Yo York and Boston, Polo
Grounds: Brooklyn and Philadelphia, Phila-
delphia.
GOLF-Women's team match, Richmond
County Golf Club; women's team match,
Nassau County Golf Club; Montclair and
Wee Burn. Wee Burn Golf Club; women's
handicap. Morris County Golf Club; women's
championship. Flushing Golf Club.
TRAP SHOOTING.-Contest for Dewar
trophy, Interstate Park; New-York German
Club, Dexter Park; Aqueduct Club shoot.
AquedUCt.
POLO-Rockaway and Freebooters, Rock
away; Morrin Cup series. Philadelphia Coun-
try Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
NATIONAL ATHLETIC CLUB GAMES.

The National Athletic Club OF Brooklyn, viii hold
games at Montevede's Grand Street Park Maspeth.
Long Island August q. Gold, silver and bronze
medals will be the prizes. Following are the
tests: One hundred yard dash. handicap 40 yard
nm handicap; one mile run. handicap; $50 yard
run novice; mile bicycle race, novice, and put
ting the twelve pound shot. handicap, limited TO
Easl weighing Bo pounds and under.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

after losing the first set and having the score at
% against him in the second.
Wyle Grant, who the New-York Athletic
Club tournament last week met Calhoun Cragin
on even terms in the handicap yesterday, and
beaten after close three set match despite the
fact that he beat Cragin at Travers Island the
week before last. These two expected to
come together again for the scratch singles to-
morrow, and another exciting struggle Is to
follow as each thinks he beat the other. In
the scratch singles this afternoon Little will play
Agelasto, Hackett will meet Bostwick, Cragtn will
play Walsh. and Wyeth will be opposed to Grant.
The scratch doubles will also be started.
The scores of yesterdays matches follow:
Genemen's singles FIRST round)-Frank V. Walsh beat
Edward j. Martin, Is. 1913; Calhoun Cragn beat Jay
Bramhan, GO. 6-2 Oviedo NJ. Bostwick beat T. H.
Talbot. e.. 81; Harold H Hac6ett Henry Mol
lenhauer 4-6, e. e. Raymond D. Little beat Morris
S. Clark. e.. 81
Handicap singles Chrst round)-R D. Little lowe S0)
beat H. W Hague (scratch). 2-6 e.. 81 W. l.
Calm (har SO beat David Sands Chalt 80, g., g.;
W b Cragn, r iscratch). beat Arthur Clark (haf 49,,
-: 6E1; H H: aackett (owe a0 beat C. E. Fennessey
W c. Grant lowe 49,, 36, 63, 6-S; Robert Colwell,
Jr. lowe half 80. beat R. O. Hicks (scratch). rs. 6-S;
NJ A. Ageasto lowe half 30 beat G. l. Wyeth lowe 49,,
5-T. ID. Ct
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CINCINNATI 7: ST. LOTTIs 2

St Louis. June 1s.-CincinnatI made it four
straight to-day. st. Louis is in last place
She played lstless ball the bases. The visitors
punched their hits. The score follows:
r. H. e
Cincinnati ........0 - 10 2
Battertes-weyhing and Robinson Hahn and PeItz.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20

Boston. June 19.-Brookyn outplayed Boston to-
day at all points and won easily. making it four
straight Willis wild. especially in the first.
Stahrs left field work again the feature. The
victory gave Brooklyn the lead in the pennant
race The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
GEORGETOWN. s: 1EH1GH. O.

Bethlehem. Penn. June 1s.-Georgetown out
played Lehgh University to-day before several
hundred Lehigh alumni gathered to celebrate
Alumni Day. The score follows:
H. E
f fsSIss n. ::::::S SSSS5SS$ !
Bntteries-BuItt and Cranston: Sellers and IAIIar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
EASTERN LEAGuE.

Second gane-Worcester 8; Toronto, 1.
At Providence-Ffrst game-Providence. S: Montreal
Second game-Providence, 3; Montreal 4
At Hartford-Hartford 8; Rochester. 1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
INDIANS DEFEAT CORNELL.

Ithaca N. Y. June 1s-Cornelrs poor playing
gave the game to the Carlisle Indians at Percy
Field this afternoon The visitors hitting was the
feature. The score follows:
R. H. z.
Carlisle ...............i 2 I-12 II 4
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Lyon WINERY: Pratt and Rob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CAPTAIN ELECTED AT CORNELL.

Ithaca. June 19.-Members OF the Cornell varsity
baseball this afternoon elected E l. Robert
SON. Of St Louis. captain OF the 1901 varsity base
ball nine. Robertson has now played on the team
two seasons This year he made a strong first
baseman He is senior in the law college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-20
CYCLING.
THE CYCLE PATH HANDICAP-NoTEs AND
COMMENTS FOR wHEELMEN

THE CYCLE PATH HANDICAP-NOTEs AND
COMMENTS FOR wHEELMEN.
The officers Of the Associated Cycling Clubs OF
Long Island have decided to call their annual
twenty-five mile road race the Cycle Path Handi-
cap. The contest will take place the Cycle Path
and Boulevard, in Brooklyn. Labor Day. 1t is
not believed that the threatened interference with
the will amount to anything The association
Will also indorse scheme for the macadamizing
of Lincoln Road which is only block long and
runs from Flatbush-ave. to Ocean-ave The i'm
provement should be made. IT is said. in order TO
provide a more direct connection with the brick
hin and Fort Hamilton-ave. The members Of the
associated clubs propose to renew the fight have
Fourth-ave repaved from Fatbush-ave. to Six
been the stumbling block to date.
H B. Fullerton W. s. Bull and John B. Uhle of
the League OF American Wheelrnen have been In
Philadelphia for two days discussing the proposed
good roads plank with the Republican politicians In
session there. The wheelmen returned the city
last night and report that they were received
daily by the political big guns and they hope
ful that good roads plank will be included IN the
Republican platform this year The wheelmen
talked with Messrs. Roosevelt. Woodruff and For
aker while in Philadelphia
A peculiar feature Of the competitions for club
trophies won in century runs is that the smaller
and newer clubs score more frequently than their
larger and older rivals. The large clubs compete
TO win both first and second prizes, often quite as
much 70 their own surprise as TO that OF wheelmen
generally
those who desire TO go from this borough can take
the Kings County elevated road from the Bridge or
trolley from Thirty-nlnth-st ferry. From Brook
lAs oas can 50 direct BY the Kings County Elevated