davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-13
lrs Meaning

$50 she has rejected you Oh, we'll, old
fellow, you know what a woman's mega
tive usually means .
80 Yes, but in this instance i am afraid
it is positive. Harper's Bazaar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-13

Alfred Conkling has sold his Newport
to divide it into small lots. This is the
Catherine Wolfe cottage, which was LETT
as a legacy to Mr.. Conkling The Took
er place is also to be pulled down and
small hotel built ON the site. This with
Marietta and the queer structure on the
Ocean drive, will give Newport quite
supply of hotels for the season.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-13

have ceased selling "Sapho' and have
taken to peddling in its stead the Shell
don edition of IKE Topeka Capital, caused
much amusement to passersby at Nassau
street and Maiden lane yesterday. Had
the Rev. Mr.. Sheldon been there he
would probably have tried to cause the
mans arrest for SANDER. The fakir had
no clear idea why the paper should sell
OH the streets of this city. but he sur
missed that it must be for the same rea-
son that the novel had sold. So all day
long he introduced the Sheldon paper in
this manner: Here you are, the Topeka
Capital; the suppressed paper, 5 cents
copy"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1900-04-13

Lillian Russell has received from
taris: from some person whose name is
not disclosed. two packets of gems. One
contained diamond collarette, composed
OF Is diamonds, each of one and one
half carats, and 11SO smaller stones. In
the other two were jeweled serpent
the other of emeralds and diamonds. The
value of the ornaments Is estimated at
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
ROOSEVELT on OUAKERS.

Albany. Nov. lin response to many letters re-
ceived by GovernoI Roosevelt from members Of the
Society of Friends relative a circular issued
weeks ago, under date OF Philadelphia, quot
ing the Governors opinion regarding Friends and
non-resistance people in his life OF Thomas H Ben
ton. the Governor to-day made public his answer
The sentence quoted in the circular is follows:
A class OF professional non-combatants Is as hurt
full to the real healthy growth Of nation as is
class of fire eaters for a weakness or folly Is
nationally bad a vice. worse, and in the
long run a Quaker may be quite undesirable a
citizen as duest. No man who is not willing 70
bear arms and fight for his rights can give a good
why he should be entitled to the privilege of
living in a free community.
The answer is addressed to William E. Walton.
of Baltimore Md. and in it the Governor says:
The sentence OF mine which Is complained Of and
which was written fifteen years ago was intended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BOXING.

SECOND BROOKLYN CLUB TO HOLD FIGHTS
In spite of the Lewis bill, which prohibits all
glove contests in the State Of New York for which
an admission fee is charged. the National Athletic
Club, in the Eastern District Brooklyn. has been
holding fights Cor the last three Saturday nights.
1t was discovered yesterday that another club the
Sampson Athletic Club. is going 10 have three
bouts tonight at its clubhouse. in Hoyt-st
When Deputy Chief Of Police McLaughlin was
in regard to the affair he said he knew NJ No
attempt 10 eVade the law. He declared positively
that anything in the way Of public exhibition
would be stopped. He did not believe that the
Sampson Athletic Club would try TO hold public
exhibition
The plan of the Sampson Athletic Club is an old
ons, Admission TO its fights is confined to club
MT mbers. but any one who applies a day before a
light is to De held may become member by the
payment OF 81. He receives a ticket which gives
him the privileges of the clubhouse for a month
The president OF the Sampson Athletic Club is
Frank w. Foley, saloonkeeper Degraw and
Bond sts. Several well known fight promoters are
sand TO be members Of the Climb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

ton Cup set:

Five of the original starters withdrew that
In the Consolation draw there three byes IN
the first round. Those VINO did return cards
II. l.. Phillips. Apawams; John NIol!er, jr.
Lakewood Ralph Hickory, Westchester: Charles
Adams. Dyker Meadow and Henry II. Tiffany
Westminster.
One match play round for each trophy played
i'll the afternoon, and the charac-
teriZed by high The closest one of the lot
was the match between r. l.. Redfied and a. T.
Barron, the former winning by up and TO play
Travis had walkover with his Crescent opponent
NJ. II. Goodwin. The latter did his best. but was
simply outclassed and the agony ended the
tenth hole with up and to play for the National
champion. Frank Croker beat w. T. Stern New
Haven golfer and former Yale student. by . up
and 4 to play.
The feature OF the Consolation set was the pres
has come TO America for brief visit. His home
club is at footing Bee. near London. where his
handicap is four. but his game yesterday showed
woful lack of practice.
The results of the match play rounds were:
Governors Cup thrst match play round)-Tinany beat
Waterbury, up and 10 play; OConnor beat Culver 8
up and to play: RedAeld beat Barron. up and to
beat Goodwin. 8 and to play McConvill beat Bates
up and to play: Thompson beat Maddox, 3 up ana
TO play; Croker beat Stern. ) and to play.
Consolation Cup tfirst roundl-CowpertEw waite beat
beat WadEworh by default; Watson Burre up and
TO play Vickers and Smith drew byes Pointer beat
Beebe up and to play
Two rounds for each cup will be played to-
day. and there will be mixed foursome event IL
the afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
GOLF.
TRAVIS TAKES THE GOLD MEDAL, AT
THE WESTMINSTER CLUBS
TOURNAMENT.

Walter J. Travis won the gold medal for the
lowest score with the utmost yesterday IN the
opening round OF the Westchester Golf Clubs
tournament. He finished the eighteen holes in
81 strokes eQualhng boyle figures. but his own
record for the links is 49, which has also been made
by G. Fox Tiffany. OF the home club. Travis and
Tiffany were drawn together IN the medal play
round yesterday morning. The latter was not up
to his best game and took 90 strokes. which. how
ever gave him safe place among the qualifying
sixteen for the Governors Cup. which is the chief
trophy.
The course has nine holes, SO 1t was played over
twice. to complete the eighteen hole round. The
distances Of the nine holes with the bog1e figures
for each
Ta 3rds - sis $40 400 SIT 23s 2ss 1a7 $40 2ss
Boyle .....--. 8
The total distance is 262e yards with forty-one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
TLrAN DEFENCE.
BLACK
CHESS TOURNEY AT MONTE CARLO.

NJ Arnous de Rlviere. OF Paris. announces that
the International chess tourney. he played under
the auspices Of the Monte Carlo salons. at Monte
Carlo Will begin February l. play to continue
until March Is So far 900 francs have been guar
aneed prizes. but only twelve OF the strongest
PLAYERS OF the world will be invited to play In the
chess tourney including Pillsbury. Showalter and
Marshall. OF this country. The rules and regula-
lions will practically be the same as those which
governed the last Paris interna tional tournament
As the three American players cannot very we'll
he spared FOR the forthcoming International cable
chess match with Great Britain. in March. 1t Is
proposed to postpone that contest until the last
Friday and Saturday in March. that the Ameri-
ca PLAYERS have time TO arrive IN London
and there play the games the board. The
Rrooklvn Chess Club. which manages the match
at this end. Will. 1t Is said. make some such ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
YoUTHFCL MARRIAGES IN KENTUCKY.

Louisville. Ky. Nov 1 (SpecIaD.-A number OF
Juvenile marriages have lately been reported from
different parts OF the State. One OF the most re-
murkable was brought to light yesterday by a suit
for divorce filed Brendenburg by Mrs Minnie
Gill against Harry GILL Inc suit is reported IN
the local newspaper. The Brandenburg Messen-
ger" which adds that: MIA CI.E In the youngest
grass widow In the State. being only eleven years
old while her husband is but fifteen. The children
are well grown. and crossing over Indiana
found difficulty in having the nuptiaI rite SOL
emniZed, but they have never lived together,
both heartily ashamed OF the affair."
Bert Sharp and Miss Minnie Barnard were mar
red at the home OF the brides parents on Tuesday
evening In Mclean County by the Rev. William
Tate. The bride is only thirteen, but the BRIDE
groom is sixteen years old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
DEER MAY BE SHOT TO-DAY
sPoRrsMEN WILL. OPEN THE SEASON ON 1t7>,c
ISLAND IN FORCE.

Many hamlets and villages on Long Island u,ero
lil'ohgeo yesterday with enthusiastic sDortsmcn
whose instruments Of destruction ranged from the
u" lashloned muzzie loader the I'm TO date
haInfner!ess gun. They had been looking forward
lot months TO the opening Of the season for Quail
iaD"it ana deer shooting. While most OF the best
4A'4u ior qnail shooting Long Island has been
OBTAINED by clubs private individuals TO the
excursion OF the general public, much good I'M
ci1iiLeu ground IS yet TO be had. Some unfav0r-
abe comment has been heard among gunners over
t'lls monopoly. Il Is admitted however that the
tO4uciS OF THESE game preserves help materially
|" Keep up the quail population from year TO year
py importing Western birds and by taking meas
uleS 10 prevent them from starving In the winter
Long Island deer shooting which will begin to-
O"S' - governed by special law, and Will be
alo"eh on four days only-November . 7 Q and
- Inc law also forbids the shooting Of deer he
IoIe uAe rising Of the and after its setting
out many Gunners take their places on the ground
seiectea as early as O'clock in the morning I'm
order 10 secure positions vantage There were
Few deer killed Long Island last year com
iaItu WIN IN. season of 1895 ard the indications
noii't 70 another material decrease this seq son
ne SUN sue SpoFtsman'S Club of GA kdaIe have
Itpules posted 10 keep off intruders Many of the
itige estates near Oakdalc and Isp are under the
pI9tectoA OF this club AS many as twenty or
TWO Weeks IN ana about Oakdale. The lines bound
IFS the large estates at Oakdale will be protected
~ mounted deputies. although the space j. mulch
mere HHIlle1 TINS year than last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
WORLD Not PAY $500 FOR HELP

Gloucester Mass Nov. 1.-The schooner Niagara
arrived here to-day, and Captain Carroll reports
that while the Banks he spoke the schooner
C;eorge Campbell also OF this port. whose skipper
CAPTAIN Coils en- reported that he spoke a disabled
tank steamer near Sable Island The steamer had
been crippled by the bursting OF the water ballast
tank which had put the fires and caused her
10 for nearly n week. Captain COsen
offered TO break up his trip and carry a message
ashore for assistance for $500 but the captain OF
the disabled steamer refused pay that amount
and decided to run his chances of being picked up
by an ocean liner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
weights fourteen pounds below til. scale. MILE and
JUDGE BURKE HERE.
he LEFT THE ST. LOUIS TRACK s1-DDEE7v Eop
BUSINESS AND Personal. REASONS


The alleged sudden and mysterious disannaaranca
from 81. Louis OF J. ]. Burke. we'll known as q
presiding Judge at the racetracks throughou+ the
country. vas cleared up yesterday, wnen repor1--
O. The Tribune met Judge Burke IN this cttv Mr.
Burke left ST. Louis last Monday but before he
came here he explained to J. D Lucas and to his
attorney IN 81. Louis that his presence In New
York Immediately was imperative. Mr. Burke was
the presiding Judge al the Kinloch track at ST
Louis where he had had charge since the meeting
began. a st. Louis publication printed statement
on Tuesday TO the effect that Judge Burke had
disappeared after a disagreement with Mr.. Lucas
It also iutimated that. certain dishonora BILE
transactions had been arranged in horseracing
and that Burke had retired rather than give his
official sanction TO any such practices. When seen
last night Judge Burke said:
! notified both Mr. Lucas and my attorney, d. G.
Taylor That must once. An uDex pect ed
change III certain financial arrangements and the
fact that Mrs. Burke was not in good health made
Il Imperative that l should reach New-York as
quickly possible. ! had disa Ereement what
with Mr. Lucas, who is. l will say. of the
best associate Judges | have acted with in
my twenty years experience the racetraCks.
We worked IN perfect harmony, and never had a
single misunderstanding. The races at the Kin
loch track were conducted in A splendid way. and
the followers Of the sport and the horsemen were
thoroughly satisfied. The statement that left on
account of any dishonorable practices is rot OF
course.
J. n. Lucas IN control Of the Kinloch track Is
q brother OF bob" Lucas, who created much talk
several wears ago rs the ruling spirit in the old
Black Diamond baseball team in st Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
INDOOR SKATING TO BEGIN TOMORROW.

The st. Nicholas ice skating rink will open for
its sixth regular skating season tomorrow morn
ing 10 o'clock. The ST. Nicholas Skating Club
WILL as usual, have its headquarters at the rink
and. In previous years. will have the exclusive
of the building Oh all Mondays in the skating
season. Ice hockey will be a feature of the
winters attractions, the rink being the headquar-
ters for the Amateur Hockey League. 1ntercol-
legiate and Interscholastic leagues. The National
Skating Association is starting with renewed life
and this years figure skating championship Will
take place in this building, as well as series or
indoor championship races. which promise 10 bring
the cracks of Canada against the best men or the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
N4RROW Escape FOR WY AND TRAM.

A passenger train on the Amhoy division OF tia
Staten Island Rapid Transit Road at late hour
on Wednesday night struck a wagon at the Amboy
Road crossing and Charles a Winant, proprietor
of livery stable Pleasant Plains. who
seated I'm the wagon. had narrow escape from
death. Winant's horse had Just stepped the
track when the engine struck him. The animal was
thrown some distance ahead, falling the track
in front OF the locomotive The wheels the AMI
mails head off and the wheels OF the last truck
ran of the track Mr. Winant was thrown about
He unconscious when picked
He was painfully injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
CHESS.
BAIRD AND HYMEs PLAY A DRAW IN THE
MASTERS TOURNAMENT

Play in the masters tournament was resumed at
the Manhattan Chess Club last evening when two
games were begun one between Lpschuetz and
showalter. and one by Baird and Hymes- The
Hodges-Marshan game OF this round will be con-
tested this afternoon. Both ShowaIter and Hymes
selected the French defence against Lipschuetz
and Baird respectively. while the game between
Lipschuetz and the keDtuCkian rather inter-
variation and after thirty-three moves draw
was recorded. The other game pending at a
late hour Following the scores OF these games:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
CONFLICT OYER HOSPITAL SITE.

saranac Lake. y. Y. Nov The efforts Of tho
residents OF Clinton County 10 secure the location
at Dannemora OF the proposed hospital for the
treatment OF incipient tuberculosis and opposing
the selection by the Board of Trustees appointed by
Governor Roosevelt OF a site at Lake Clear has
aroused the residents OF this section OF Essex
County to vigorous protest, which found expression
In resolutions adopted by committee OF citizens
and which are to be forwarded the state Board
OF Health and the Forest Preserve Board by whom
the selection OF the site is 10 be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
LORD P4UScEForE CALLS on MR, HAx.
A GENERAL DISCUSSION OF PENDING CUES
TONS. BUT NO ACTION.

Washington, Nov. Lord Pauncefote. the British
Ambassador. has returned 70 Washington after an
extended stay at Newport. and has re-estabshed
the British Embassy here. He called at the State
Department to-day and had talk with Secretary
Hay the frst personal conference which the Brio
ish Ambassador has had with the Secretary for
some months. It led a general discussion oe
pending questions without. however. developing any
phases all the points at issue have been
disposed of they AS this Is DIPLOMATIC
day, Secretary Hay had nunoar or other dlplo-
matte callers, including the Russian Ambassador
the Spanish Brazilian and GuRremalan Ministers
and the Swiss Charge d'Ahaires-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
NORTH CAROLINA. 2: TENNESSEE, s.

Knoxville Tenn, Nov 1.-The University OF Ten
nessee and the University Of North Carolina played
on the Knoxville field to-day wet and slip
perry ground. Carolina scored % points and Ten
nessee 8. Tennessee into the game with three
OF her best men out. and through the substitutes
most Of the gains were made by Carolina. The in
reference OF Carolina the feature Of the game.
The Carolina team leaves here tomorrow to play
Vanderbilt at Nashville
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
ANXIETY TO VOTE CAUSED DEATH.

Binghamton. n. Y, Nov. ! (SpecaD.-Anxfetv 10
vote cost David Coughlin his life. Mr. CoughIin
was resident Of Oxford, but was Government
employe at Washington. He had been in the habit
of coming home on each important election and
returned as usual this year. leaving a Washington
hospital to do He suffering from rheu-
mdtsm. and contrary to his physicians orders left
his room, going 10 the hotel office. Here he was
taken suddenly worse and died as he was carried
back to his apartments from heart failure, caused
by oVereXertton He leaves daughter, Mrs.
L. NJ Clements O North Newark n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
BUFFALO CATTLE M4RKEF.

Buffalo Nov 1-Recepls-Catte. 70 cars; sheep ana
lambs. 10 cars; hogs. 10 cars Shpments-Cattls. 40
cars; sheep and lambs hogs II Cattle dun
and NeaA Calves steady choice . extra 5gSs: good
70 choice. Sheep and laTnbs-Choice
1885 35 good cnoce, 81 S5QS5 Is:
fair $4G$4 sheep. choice 50 75Q$4
choice 50 5G$S fair, 81 50S3 so. CanAdas.
35 Hogs 5G10c higher for pigs heavy 81 $50
81 STA mixed "a S04S4 So Workers. 81 1904 So pigs
81 1884 rouxhs 81 25G$4 4o s. so2$4s close
steadY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
RETITED B. r. 7. RUmOR DENIED.

The report denied yesterday that meeting
OF leading interests in Brooklyn Rapid Transit
including Metropolitan Street Railway Company
representatives had been arranged and a that
meeting important business would be transacted.
including perhaps the acceptance of President Ros-
stterS resignation. No such meeting In
temptation IL added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
SMALLPOX IN MASSACHUSETTS.

Worcester Mass. Nov. Smallpox has been disA
covered in Oxford. Miss Sarah White twenty-seVaa
years old is the patient Mrs Arsenault, OF TexaA
q village Oxford. aunt OF Miss White. Ia
regarded as a suspect The disease Is said have
been contracted from Miss Whites brother. whas
visited Oxford a short time from New-BedfoEds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
WILLIAM DEAN HoWELLs DENIES i RUMoR

Howe!ls had been offered the chair of English
Literature in the University of Chicago. Mr.
Howels was seen his home, in the Westminster
apartments, last night and said: I know nothing
about the matter So far I know, there Is
truth in the report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
CYCLING.
BROOKLYN BICYCLE CLUB ROWLING TOUR
NAMENT STARTS-LEARNING TO RIDE.

NAMENT STARTS-LEARNINCf TO RIDE
The Brooklyn Bicycle Club. the Oldest wheeling
organization in Brooklyn. has arranged for a live
y indoor season this winter. The club bowling
tournament has received many entries and the
hrst games were played club alleys last
night Each team IS made up OF fve men, each
selecting It's own name. The contests last night
were between the De Kalbs. Auanucs and Waiver
lys. Games VIII he played every week until Feb
ruary l. Each team is Handicapped the shor.
mark men being J. O. Kline. J. H Bobby W T.
HeW Csr9 G AcksFsSn r.: d Grant E F J2s,!n G.
F. Worth. jr. The prizes Win be presented to the
Of sae team team
vii! be prizes for the highest indivduai average
and highest score. No competitor is entitled to
more than one prize.
Some people who think that everybody at or past
middle age has already learned how to ride
bicycle are mistaken. While most Of the bicycle
academies are gone. there stil many people
who have not mastered the mysteries Of balanc-
ing bicycle. veteran wheelman riding in Ocean
ave. Brooklyn. yesterday a colorcd man en-
ployed by a bicycle repairer teaching an elderly
woman how 10 ride Both teacher and novice
We're persp!ring only the coacher and novice
can perspire when the first rudiments ri blcvciIrE
i IAN lar %ay and insisted upon running the wheel
every time the Instructor would let go in order 70
and Restitution IN T the T w6man qsA e G
the Coney Island cycle path before the snow flies
More chainless wheels a seen on the road Mt
present than was the earlier in the season
some who owned such wheels tried the coaster
brake early in the year, and found the arrange
ment so satisfactory that they forrn; tbnir ola
MsnGIT9ot wheels until recently. With the advent
o. InuHoy roads, rainy weather ard hirb winds
t!ey nave gone back to their chalnless with posi-
1--WE pleasure.
According to a local dealer. many OF his regular
customers who store their wheels with him have
LETT orders mn pIIa-
plcycIes The mud guard, universally used in Eng
4ahd' never met with much popularity here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
FRENCH
DEFENCE
WHITE.
FOURTH ROUND OF MASTERS, TOURNEY.

FOURTH ROUND OF MASTERS TOURNEY.
The men engaged in the masters tourney at the
Manhattan Chess Club met Wednesday evening in
order to play the fourth round Of this contest The
order OF play arranged follows: Showalter
vs. Hodges, Marshall Baird. and Hymes VS..
Lipschuetz. Showalter selected a Ruy Lopez as
opening Marshall offered Queens Gambit which
Baird declined to accept, and Lpschuetz adopted
q Sicilian Defence.
Marshall won after thirty-seven moves while the
two other games pending at late hour. The
SCORES amended:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
HAYWARD READY For PENNSYLVANIA

Cambridge Mass. Nov. 1.-The Harvard coaches
this afternoon put the finishing touches on the de-
fence which is calculated to stop the Pennsyl-
vania's guards back play next Saturday. To-mor-
rows practice will be light. The coaches are
pleased with outlook, and are especially graft
fed at the steady Improvement shown since the
Indian game The lineup for Saturday is uncer-
tain. Roberts Will probably play for short tune.
Barnard has done such good work IN Stopping , me
guards back play that he VIII propduly reildCe
Burnett at right guard for the Hrst nan; aiG INC
latter will be put during the second hall IN
order that he may try place kicks for goals
from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.

man who, on adequate provocatior falls 10 act It
would be untrue to say that have altered my
victiOns in the matter but I TO rewrite
the sentence should certainly phrase it that tt
could be construed as offensive 70 the Society
of Friends a body whose social virtues and civic
Righteousness justly command universal respect