davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
LExINGTON-AvE. CORNER so1D

NJ. Lndheim co. have sold to Ida b. Cook the
-o.snsSS' -s corner OF Lexington-ave. and Eighty
a seseneh-sC' lOV feet Sz inches in Lexington-ave
and 50 feet inches in the street fo- sqS og,,. -,
ss oNa SusISt Seltitz, No f5 Vesey-st 25xO0 For
SsS'Igp- ne same firm of brokers sold 10 Frank
1e JeWeI tor the Globe Realty Company A uot 51<
& LoC "a -hundred-and-tw enty-ninth-st 575 feat
east OF Seventh-ave.. for SIS O6O - -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
NEW-ToRK HOSPITALS NEW BUILDING.

NOW READY FOR THE ACCOMMODATION or
PRIVATE PATIENTS.
The new building OF the New-York Hospital in
West Sixteenth-st. which IS ready for oc-
cupancy has been erected especially 10 accommo-
private patients and thus lessen the crowd
ing in other parts Of the institution. This bulld-
Ing IL I'm the rear OF the main building. and ha s
height Of eleven stories. II contains forty rooms
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

pear. is easily understood. The house of Stein
way, which has reformed the construction Of the
piano from top bottom. 10 which may be attrib-
uted every Improvement currently adopted. has de-
cided that IL need not request new and SUPER
fuous Endorsement from jury in which for its
greater satisfaction there predOminate strong
5Ortty Of pupils OF its school That Is why
Steinway is mute the Champs de Mars.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

with accommodations for sixty patients. II will
also furnish quarters for the resident stan. In
architecture IL harmOnizes closely with the other
buildings. and has especially striking resem-
blance 10 the building at No. West sSlxteenth-st.
which contains :IS pathological cabinet. Work on
the private patient ward was begun about twenty
months ago
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
gouuirn properin for Sale.

NOR SAEE.-One % the BEST QUAIL. SHOOTING
IL places SOUTH twelve hundred
modern house: running water throughout handsomely
furnished extensive stabling dog yards.
ETC.: be had a bargain.
GREENSBORO LOAN AND TRUST COMPANY.
Greensboro. ". c.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
WANT ANOTHER HORSE SNOW JUDGE

II said last night that several prominent
owners and exhibitors the Horse Show
have requested that the Horse Show Association
select some other judge than II. l. Bussigny for
the saddle horse classes.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
JUDGE AsPINALL DEFENDS POLICE.
CAUTIONS GRAND JURY NOT TO GO 'NosING
ABOUT THE COUNTY"

II would be wise for the Grand Jurymen 10
refrain from meddlng with the affairs OF public
oHlcials. said Judge Aspinsu in addressing the
members OF the Kings County December Grand
Sery after they had been sworn In yesterday. TIE
Judge said that in his opinion Grand Juries were
TOO likely 10 take Up affairs IN which they had no
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
CYCLING.
MILD WEATHER STARTS THE CYCLING
TONGUE wAGGING-GEARS TOO HIGH
AND WHEELS TOO HEAVY.

The continued mild weather has started the
tongues OF the wheelmen wagging merrily The
turnout on Sunday in both Manhattan and Brook
lyn boroughs was OF the largest ever seen at
this time Of the year. And the roads. too. are in
excellent condition. Many veterans were sees in
Riverside Drive. and they talked with all Of their
oldtime enthusiasm. VIII R. Pitman who was
enc OF the first me1 TO see the advantages Of the
bicycle was talking with several OF the veterans
about the decreased interest in cycling. Pitman
said he thought that he could tell why the bicycle
had lost some Of its popularity II tell you. boys"
he said, the manufacturers themselves have done
much to bring about the present condition of APP
parent Indifference. They made the wheels
heavy and the gears too high l think that they
have seen their mistake. and in the future they
Will profit by their experience. This applies espe
ciaily 10 the riders Many of those drop
frame wheels entirely too heavy, and this,
with the high gears which have come IN during the
last three years. have disguised many people. !
met a young woman climbing this hill this after
noon, and she looked distressed that offered 70
assist her up the hill by taking her arm She
simply exhausted. She told that the wheel
weighed tWenty-nine pounds, and that the gear
was 81 II the wheel had weighed twenty-five
pounds with a gear - = . S-c= ss she would
have been able get up that hill without much
discomfort 1t is the same with many men and
boys They have been trying to ride gears much too
high for them
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

The annual meeting Of the New-York State Di-
vision Of the League Of American Wheelmen will
be held at the Grand Union Hotel Saturday
night. The Executive Committee of the division
will meet at the New-York Athletic Club on
Thursday, where the members will dine with NJ
NJ. Beldng. jr., the chief consul OF the division
An effort will be made 10 a uniform State
law regarding the riding on sidewalks. A wheel
man touring through the State is permitted to ride
on the sidewalk OF town when the road Is
bad and in the next town he will be arrested for
doing the same thing.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
CHESS.
RAUR1rscHEK DEFEATS HANHAM.

Raubitschek the first game Of the champion
ship tourney of the Manhattan Chess Club yester-
day against Hanham, who declined 10 accept
kings gambit offered by his youthful adversary.
After forty-seven moves Hanham was beaten. The
of the game follows
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
KINGS GAMBIT DECLINED.

Hslpern and Marshall will play this evening 81
monson and Finn and Roething and Baird will
meet tomorrow. and Delmar and Schmidt are
scheduled 10 play the final game OF the first round
Sunday
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
eouutrr prupsrtn for Sale or Go sst

ENNGIEWOOD'-Housesf for sale general list OF
h real estate WEATHERBN & CO.. OPP station.
zlewood. -. j.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

'T}ed and pulled up.
Start fair. Wen driving by neck; lengths between
second third
THIRD RACE-For two-year-Olds upward: $500
added; special weights. One mile and fifty yards
]. z. &adden's b. Sentry. By Badge
Semper Paratus yrs. 9s n. .tSiackl1 5-a II
Frayling & rs . az
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Start poor Won ridden by three lengths; length
and a half between second and third.
FIFTH RACE-For ,hree-year-olds and upward: $500
added; selling. One and one-sixteenth miles.
V c. ANS b. G Macleod OF Dare. by
Candlemas-Julta L. Z n.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04
MR. YOUNG BUYS sAUCERER.

Apprentice allowance.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-04

Start good Won ridden by lengths; a length
between second and third.
SECOND RACE-For maiden -year-olds; $500 added;
special weights. Five and a half flrIongs
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
MOLlNEUX TRIAL.
Testimony Referring 10 PoiSonin"
of III. q. Barnet Thrown Ont.

New York. Jan. 16-Il the trial Of Roland
iinued its effort To show a motive for the
poisoning Of Henry 6. Barnet by MoIi-
neUX. Recorder Goff threw ont IN" cvi-
dence. declaring that the Barnet case had
nothing 10 DO With tn. present trial. Andre
booker Athletic Club, said that M0lir-uN
had ordered the goods mentioned in certain
bills sent to Miss Blanche CheshroUgh'
AT No. 35l West Seveuty-ffth street. one
of the bills called Tor whisky.
II was AT This house that Mnl:ucIN -
alleged ." have lived with Miss CheS-
broush before they were married.
Minnie Belts. thu servant in Miss Bellin-
gers house. - West End aVcDuC. VIA
testified Yesterday. was then recalled. u
was at Tins house that II+u"hs CHEESE
bTuugh lived after she had l-ft the house
Cution was eudaaYOrinC TO prove that Par
net visited her in her new home. thus rOus-
ing MoliI;euNs jealousy and hatred The
Recorder. however. ruled cut the t.sti-
mCuy. saying:
The court entirely Gisr,ca1,Is the contsu-
Barnet castS shows a motive in the Com
iSh case. aud | instruct the jury TO disrc-
gard this testimony an that point"
The prosecution went back Ten tn" Adams
ease. calling Joseph j. Koch, proprietor ~
a private letter box agency un Broadway,
man who inquired about a letter box on De
ccmbcT l.. ISIS. Later a box was hired bv
. man who gave the name az ". Cornish.
hut who, witness declared. positively was
not Harry Cornish. The prosecution seeks
tn Prov. that thu lessee of the box was
MDlineuN aud thar he used il for obtaining
patent medicines from manufacturers.
Court adjourned until tomorrow.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
BRIDEGROOM ARRESTED.
sad End of John Aschof'S We'd
din. Celebration.

Ten minutes riteT John II. Aschon Of No.
10 North seventh street was married a
Deputy Sheriff dragged him away 10 Jail.
He spent the night in 4 barred cell.
JUS one week ago to-day Aschof entered
the yard OF hts ~neighbor. john LUnsman,
who lives next door. He says that il ~;
his intention to nail some palings which
had fallen from Tho fence. L~.unSman'S dog
seized upon that part OF AScuon's trousers
which was most uaSEy. AschoH objected.
he kicked hGuTatiNeiy ami literally. The
deg yelpsd. the owner came. and he and
ASrhpff mad AN argument. when It was at!
over LtiEsman had two black eyes and Il
br' ken nose.
After dressing his injuries Lunsman went
t. the -Four Courts. where he obtained a
warrant charging As-hof with assault and
battery tn" Deputy sheriff. in whose
hands th. dDCumen was placed. failed 10
find Aschof for several days. however. as
ASCroff vas about to be married and was
downtown purchasing furniture for his new
hor.S.
Lunsnan Learned Of the approaching mar
Rage and Informed the Sheriff that ASchoff
would lee at home on Monday, his wedding
night. Tn" officer of the law did not know
Of the ceremony. hut he took LunSman's
NJ arrived he knocked at the door.
"Csrne H." said he bridegroom. thinking
II was osInc bclated guest. Deputy Sher-
IN Pricsmeycr entered and asked for
Asch"f. The brid groom. flushed with
dancing. presented himself. The Sh.rifr
told him he had a warrant for his arrest.
and AscEoff va, 'ompelieJ in accompany
him 10 the Four { curtis. II was too ia,e
to obtain bond. - the bridegroom spent
the night in jail.
Immediately after the arrest the guests
left The house. and what had been - scene
of ~festiyit! turned into one OF mourning.
Yesterday Aschon was released on bnnG
and last night b" and his bride said yhey
we're "sain h,.ppy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
TO PREVENT BURIAL ALIVE.
New York AsScmhlvman Intro
duceS Il Bill Ia Stop II.
EErURLfC SrECIAL

lNf.tN li4tt 81
Albany. ". Y, Jan. !.-Assemblyman
Gale Of Queens County to-day introduced
q bill to put a stop TO the danger Of burial
alive. He intends 10 have Il passed. The
hill provides that Il shall hereafter he 4
mtSdcmeanor T. bury any person unless an
appliance has been used which will make II
possible FOR the Inferred 10 c"mmunicat"
with the outer world should he return to
HE after burial.
Mr.. Gale said that he had been impressed
10y reading of horrible CJSes Of premature
burial. and that while abroad last summer
he had seen an apparatus which absolutely
rendered burial alive impossible. because
the Inferred person would At once alarm
the cemetery watchers II Il single move
mrnt of the body took place. Mr.. Gale said
III" system he had seen was called lie
karnice," and that il was the invention Of
Count Michael de kdrniCe k3rniCki OF Rus
eia.
The casket. in which interrnent takes
PLACE. Il connected by a Tui passing through
nal and an automatic alarm bell. which \
inClosed In a metal box resting on the
grave. This apparatus i l"ft in position Cor
at least e week. 81 that II there is any "
turn To lif" the movements of the body VIII
DE signaled at once 10 the watchers.
Should there not be any signal after 4
reasonable time the apparatus i with
drawn and i 50 arranged that It's with
travail Dramatically seals the Caskct 80 rs
- prevent The escape of any ContaStGn. II
* also SO arranged that movement Of tho
body Immediately lets air and light into the
Caskrt.
tn members who listened 10 Mr.. Gales
explanation of the design were deeply i'm
pressed. and il j. probable that a general
hill Will take tn" place Of that which he has
rules becdus" II provides for the use .: j
SvD,ial ambulance.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
BRIGHTON nEtCu STAKES.
Entries announced for Principal
ENents at Surfing Meeting.

New York. Jan. ls.-Thr LIST Of oIudilarrs fr
The ni& stakes. which WI u- features ~ H..
meeting n EIiSLj". Beach next summer, Is al
nouc,-i- The Brighton Handicap and 'h- HT3e u-
ton 'up are the principal rd.-~. The Brighton
Hand .dP has drawn almost the same lass ~
horses rrdt has been nominated fog rh" BROOKLYN
aul suburban. The candidates !r N" handicap
EtEaincrt. IMP Jean Her.uj. Eatr,u Voter.
,Ehf"Tntr. Admiration. !~;aifa"!n. Ild!f Time.
Rush. Algcl. Box. L,-".r karl. Approval. Irir -
McClurg. Autumn, kr!ss Hgingle. The ken,ur,-
stream. JOHN Bright. Prn", "I Melbourne. Sr
Magit"ft. E.ane i;urk-. M,Sclie,ou=. san
n-l. standing. C'Iuu-I Roosevelt. Nutl",.
Montana. Grrvfrld. IatS3n. Sydney Lucas. Ia
JrUrhlp. star Bright. Herbert. StratHruuiaE, sap
marian. Gold or. Az@cUui. ltTuli-ht-f. Mo-
rusrist. MISSIONARY. N"nt0ra. AuioG. All Eoii.
Kirirv Mai. PREVIOUS Warrrnton and pecant.r.
TIL. Brighton tn5.-i;aGsl@. Barton. sydney
Lucas. Lieutenant I'll son. Ethrll 81. Approval.
Ei.ngrn'ck. GonfalH. Prince "f Mclbot!uI".
Nischi-yuUS. Raffaslio, Riff. Elm CHEis. Her
bert. Imp. kirkWo-Bd. Samaritan. Pos Hast.
Prince TrtlHrC. Ratt"n. T1lament. kyrHt. Ein..y
Mack. LBmpIsght"t. Previous. John i:riE1t. No-
l4ro. Colonel Roosevelt. Standing. t''pIE" KEN.
ROYAL Sterling. Jean Rcyaud. AduirHtI"n. Rush.
I.ll-uarch. WaTgutoa. ChaC"Ena'. I"truCh'u.
To-day. Ton Candies. Kilia-hs"ira, MpHtaHi
sly q the Brighton B~s,h Facing Assocta-
tInn'S big stakes. which closed on August -. 1858.
Tpraiv,u the following numbers Of entries
brighton Junior Of SiH,pa. for 2-vear-rlts. 10
Nrp;un- Stak-S # 500. :|r e-yoir-ol!s. lS
Venus stakes rf 5000 for !iilieS. -
Brighton Derby Of 81 10. % h. run IN 1901. 10.
IrGluuis Stakes Of Ss.ssi. 20 10 nun in lsil. II.
Brighton Oaks II %.Jo. for lilies. 1" BE- run IN
1.Nl. -.
$1,000 Prciucr Stakes. 10 he run In ls.. have
also been received I'D ~ date.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
Western Turfm-n Liberal Nominat"r~
To ~. Louis stake vents.

''- ' 'trl ~ - tAA'
san FraG-:--o ',i. ',a. .Wbl."Eg- sand
81 LouiS ,aLrs IL ra. coming meeting ~ 'i"-
,:n.a. 60. :as Iurf '~as--s-. ;Ar california
aors"Eaa ~Ap rae sn-ns 'H- Rocky A.:at'F
Nl!l stand with t"g Tbs ESs "vidIr'! Hr'g
N7f'i'F 't>'.. \. M3:l"h. alter a '"HNHS" ~
IT," h"'-"I-'l, c1If.u that aps-y from 'h'c5s'
AMI -. Louis The lalsa.r cl lie VET interest
Ne - V.a.a~, ,,.tn. ,rj sr,r-.Ir -. san
r'a' VI. leave The state af adj e. 'aa syrIas
-, a. "' e''s'A's The classic ~'""'s al i"~ M"a"i
'L2rkE" baldwin Is ore Of he blk suosyr,t-
yysissi,iS' ALTHOUGH h. nisH-..Ia,s uH.rr IL Co
Ir,i = N L- Inaugural cub Members art
.thr" stta"s. Burns Il W4.srhogse have over
filr!T ~utrie~. including David Tsnuv. Ut. Shep-
PAID. southern Girl sud others.
"aI,n. H.t@ Il,ulogl. enjoys III. d,-'i-rti'u IF
having run i mile as a -yrar-old ia iS"'.. an.
With = ~roeardri - 'a' best a,ctr-nli - 'h"
g@As,, j. IN al The ~ events. while kinK car
atSa. Is a AiEh.yia>s ,ptln.~s .i Ne S4o'irr
-.udi"s Marcus paIy. i- M1a's;a copper hifS-
IT. has "aE@sei : Iut - ;iEhriSs- >.uas"trrs
Lhi>"r & huTrEN: W. have never tae''i At -.
i.'HS have euJyrc! I.aWaIa, C~t.iaie and S5r1'
,sm Of nrnco,a-r-. fiva thiryt-cisA, entri,s. al
rAT-"lds. They ~ the J.;fu'n wf.r b'"EGh,
rider IN Ruiz Miller has Loving rur IN chg-..
s'4""~ anal r.Neau & - have Fr.Fk L%a and
uHy Coney VIII htlaS III gl-at irfl- mare.
i.,s!aAHt-. - F4U in iHe selling stab. ,asi
or has. Yellow Tai. the ferrous So. ~ ,rl,. and
y IN M-h.g'gc IN u" s,sh.s lie MI 49,
Iura 2ud simple. TO 70 Gu- IraUsuEa. AMI Cub
Members routes. - n. Hanl.E has Sly .v
Srvrra! stakes.
Barney S~,tIe,tsr stsa has = itg ra,ry -
N-.r-vlts. Including S'.s'a. ;E- winner - tl,a-
la,-s dll-aiy- Tn" entry tr"r. this S'.'r a'uu-
figures w close d. 1H.
fuly MdErsu- has ma" 4" entries. Mont
snn..ry l. practically broken DOM. and What
t'-i'u has ben IN bad shape VITA lung FOYER
sIE'" his arrival E'U-. Nau flurlE. t.H, uI,
nothing X stake lass.
Al 'hr !1-a! r.rSen',r predict rue n,.sc SILL
'eS~tul meeting a. =. Louis that ~" JrrL-r
club has eyer "u1ovsi. N.aTIy al Of t:- ie-,
riders NOT having New N,rA engagements Will
d-Itt - IN" Mound ttry. and there mas never
in The history - racing In America been 50
MANY good rides gathered III "a" pa p - tus~-
i lrr- ms MINI
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
CHICAGO CYCLING CIR DIES.
Famous Old Wheeling organization
Follows Its Fellows to the Grave.

KEN ihll' SEF-' AAlS
chicago. H.. Jar. I5.-Ansr having survived
many hard a."Cks All gone through al hind. Il
trials and trIba.a.!JIs FOR JweIty-ona years, III.
C!icaRO IyclirE CiCt has At last passed in i,s
'iIo,N Ks AID gone cut Or active existence. TIL
clgb viii continue. ku' !; will have no .fubt,51-s.
an viii be maintained mOr- fuG sentimental req
suns tlan f.r ANYTHING else.
There were nut more han rv.gfv W -l!--y
U-e-u-brr- at I'll" ANIMAL meeting Il ige ,IIt.
Saturday night. when the insl b.ow WAS t!.alt. IL
was announced that the ClGl' could mt rsys.lhly
live. and that tn" tireSt KS mad made ,ui "A tUI
Of sale tor all the club a-sr's. and PASSED T. ovsr
% the Chicago i<aGg" club. which wili assume
all the debts and !tstilities of In" Chicago CvrlIn.
,Tub. \ new Ciub NIL he founded aEG ucrupv
The Old Chicago clubhouse - 3s41 Michigan ave
uUc- Possession will he given February :. when
ship u something like -0. which viii iu-iud- an
-ir members IN god Standing IN the ,nicaro
cycling club.
Tndc- the provisions Q: the deal the Chicago
cycling club Will %. allowed - retain al tie
-rUuhisz NOR ia lis tH~EtN-y9- Years ui existence.
Permission Is given to hold We.tt:gs IN tn. ,iuip-
huu-. and the dues will To-" s. a YEAR IL - pro
posed Tor tn Chicago cycling club TO manage
The Pullman. A. usual. tUd - p~rpat.1ir tHe
TWn-Tiny club SCOTCH. he annual "~rlinary runs
aud other events .ur which II X famous.
In it, twertN-nn" t"arS Of srttr" life t!n Chi
caEo club has iEal al sorts 81 experiences. Il has
always been a leader. and in it, tiWs has ali
Rprh-i many oth-- clubs. II has swallowed the
pId chicago BIcysis Tun. ~. Frrt DrarhpIns. the
owls. the kenwool Road club. ti' south Side
cycling club and the America Athletic As-ccia-
keTt VI Il. 4 paying notch. and something hdd
% flrgp
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17

TANFORAN PARK RESULTS.
A~ndratfus and The Frctter Both Won
at Long Odds.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

PEtlA
san F.4r,isco. Cat. .faa. 1C-AnErat'us. q -
90 shot. weut through IN tie 2-ysar-old race at
T~antcEan Park to-lay. defeating I'd corrisan' $
.;esee:t0 colt RathEar ami Barney SchreIh-r $
Kingston Oily EinGs,~lle- The Fretter. Il: y -
A, scored ;n the fourth. winning cleverlv from
PotenSN sn4 The LAD. Weather cloudy and
rack fast. ThF summarize:
First race. purse. hve furlOuEs-Hesdws-Nr. ~
ST.nosrl. , 10 S. won: Nuuniehsnk. l0i yHenr,4.
: 70 /. second: Ella Baland. 80 iTulley). 5 to :.
a:rd. Time. Loo Melvin BrrUiha.n. SheIlac.
.larandD and Aun Page sls" ran
SECOND race. purse. three mrioggS. [Tesg-Olis-
4-.irattus. ~ IT. Walsh. - TO = won; RIthsar.
10 Spencer. . 70 :. $50 nd. kingsteIl@. Iu2 iBul-
mani. b to !. third. Time. 80. iS:idcals. Strici.
nunfree. Lillv Digs. Laura Marie. Noefui. T.
!syon. OIal St0nS and MoorhrighU also ran.
THIRD race. selling. six fUTlunG-Ben Isii, 10
yRrssl. 5 TO . won. Good Houe. zoe Jenkins. 8
Tifae. l.I84L RevsRss. Monda. Eittv Kelly and
May Gertrude also ran
Fourth race. s-lliug. m.le-Ths f1etter. 80 q.
Martin. - Ia ) won: PUtentate. - II. WALSH. 4
20 :, second: The LADY. - ". Walsh. 4 10 J..
lHlr1. Tire. l:Ssts. Bishop Reed. Catssi rophe.
J.. y. Erode. Bills NcCloskye and White Fern
-.Sa rsr-
Flflh race. rye and a half fur.nnF--Joe Nice
- 'JsnkiHsl. even. won. Frs Pass. W. OkileyD.
= 70 !. second. Antter. lS Ruiz. 4 10 l. third.
Time. I:Osss. Gusio and Miss Vera also ran
S.Ith rsoc. purse. aye fUriOugs-Momentun1
iS CPixpeO. : 10 ? Won: Ntoris. 100 Jenkinsl. .
t. !. second: kfshan. ne ,sp-gcsrl. 3 10 l. third.
Lark. Nora Ives. Tom Smith. Helen q. Jsel
HGoch. Ne oicS ana Dslsr:S slso rHn-
San Francisco Entries.
Co. 80 HaH - = FLNr D.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
NTVtkTUN DEFEATED.
Peter Latham. worlds Il IN pIOn.
Won Two Out of Three sets.

Tuxedo Park, y. J.. Jan 15.-Iawren,e stock
ton. amateur champion u America. and Peter
Latham. professional champion - the world,
played n game ~ tennis here to-day. al tie
Tuxedo Tennis and Racquet club.
Latham gave odds and defeated Sip'kton in
two sets ~; L three. III the nrsr st Latham
Won al = Q, :. SpgEtpu made militant strokes
In the corners. In The second set he began -
C"t into the stride. and rallies We're tn" result.
lie seldom lot a hall PASS him and Noti-N"f
rri half voll"y'd t. perfection. and finally Won
~. SGT At $ 20 % The third st stockton might
nave won with a little luck. The set had g'uA
one all. two all and three all. After Latham
Lad T"drh"l tv. .. three Stockton took the next
same, Then Latham finished IF at 5 - 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1900-01-17
DOCTOR HYATT IS IN DOUBT.
All He Can Say of Weather Is Ii Is
Unsettled.

Doctor Hyatt admitted yesterday that he
dhi not care 10 risk his reputation as 4
weather prophet in making extensive futur,
predictions just now. He studied th..
weather map Of the country pretty much
All day. and said at nichf thai the rniv
thing b.. could see ahead was unusettIei
weather. Rain Is possible tC-day. he said.
but there Is no immediate cold weather n
sight anywhere in tn. country.
There is "a low barometer In the north
western Rockies" said The doctor. which.
] am inclined to think. is Il wraiher-breed-
er- II may develop into = blizzard. AMI
again II may mean continued! warm winter
Weather. with more rain or SNOW. Ther.-
IL a low barometer also in the Southwest
and the SKY * cloudy and threatening rain
or snow all along the Ni~Sissipui VALLEY
just at present the weather is ur<eftISl
all over the country. and It j. impoSsiil-
To make predictions very far ahead"