davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
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Sports
DDORESr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING-Empire city Jockey Club En-
pre City Park D. m.
GOLF.-Women's handicap match for cup
given by Miss Annie TOwle Apawamis
women's team match with Morris County,
Dyker Meadow Golf Club; womens medal
play round for Ardsley Cup, eight to qualify,
Ardsey: Vardon exhibition match, Troy
BILLIARDS.-Amateur Athletic Union
tournament. Metropolitan Academy, Column
bus-ave and Sixty-sixth-st
FOOTBALL.-Union against Williams
WiIIiamstOwn. Mass.
SHOOTING-Live bird match 100 birds.
between T W. Morley and J. J. Halloweu
Interstate Park
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
NATIONAL BEAGLE CLUB TRIALS.
BAD DAY FOR THE OPENING OF THE
ELEVENTH ANNUAL MEETING

The day was bad yesterday for the opening OF the
eleventh annual field trials of the National Beagle
Club on the Wheatley Hills, Long Island In the
morning II was damp and at o'clock. when the
first dogs were put down, the sun had dried the
scent 1t was intended to run on Class A FOR
fifteen inch dogs but Brace, from New-Orleans.
had not arrived Glass AA for fifteen inch bitches
was substituted and as the scent was so poor no
decision was reached.
The first two down were Wtndholm Kennels
Belle of Windholn and Rockrtdge kenneFs Rose
Neither showed much energy, and While the scent
was bad they utterly failed carry II after they
got It, D F. Summers's Bess and Somerset
Beagles Flossy were next tried, and they ran q
pretty race Flossy showed a better nose and was
slightly better throughout. Fearless, OF Wa41lhs-
field Beagles. and Driveler. from the RocAFlose
Kennels both worked poorly. William sa1Dy
Dolly D. and George T. Reeds True did the oesI
work OF the day. True. however. did all the urlF-
ing after a rabbit was Jumped and practicaIIy 1au
everything her way. Reeds SWlnt are" tt1o
bye, and Rose put down 10 WORK VIII - -
Neither did well the second series The JUDGES
paired True and Flossy and they ran an even anu
pretty race No decision given, and the ciass
viii be finished to-day. after which Class VIZ &c
of. Among the members present YESTERDAY
James L. Kernochan. John Caswell; Boston
Charles R Stevenson, HaddOnneld y. j. y. r
Summers, Dowiugton Penn. A. j. PwtniIoq, w a
terbury Conn: Joseph Lewis representing William
G. Rockefeller: a u. OConnor. Henry D. Bruins
New-Orleans John Bateman, ]. w. Appleton q.
z Post, If; William SaXby, George r Reed, NJ n
Wells Bradford: 5. Turpin and H 5. Joslin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
FOOTBALL.



PENNSYLVANIA FACULTY ATHLETIC COM
MITTEE SAYS MCRACKEN IS ELIGIBLE
Philadelphia Oct % (SpeciaD-The Faculty Ath-
letic Committee of the University Of Pennsylvania
met tonight for the purpose OF replying TO the
objections raised by Harvard TO the playing OF
fuHback McCracken in next Saturdays game The
statement that Harvard has formally protested
McCracken is untrue The only word received
from Harvard consists Of inquiry into his elgi-
biltty under the four year rule
IN 1880 McCracken took part for fifteen minutes
curing the first game OF the season The game was
merely practice game for trying out new men, and
as McCracken an unknown candidate he
was given chance at tackle He was not consid-
erec as even varsity substitute as he played the
entire season on the freshman team. The Faculty
AthIetlc Committee of Pennsylvania has given
these facts to the Harvard committee. and assured
S S4n that under Pennsylvania eligibility rules
McCracken is qualified TO play.
II IS not expected here that Harvard will make
d protest The whole affair has been greatly ex-
asgeTated and the chances that McCraCken
WIZ be found in the lineup on Saturday. If Har-
Earo should finally protest him it would seriously
nandlcap the Quakers- Coach Woodruff gave the
closed gates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
W. G. WHITNEY AT LEXINGTON.

Lexington, KY. Oct. % Special. c.
whitney, Of New-York is here looking over his
taoroughbreds at LabeIIe Farm. He has imported
Meddler. Lissak. Admiration and four score Of
brood mares He viii also be the guest of John z.
Madden at Hamburg Place. and this fact has
gwen rise TO the rCmor that Mr.. Whitney has a
zeal on with Madden for the latter's farm
James B. Ferguson. the we'll known starter, Will
undergo an operation remove bullet lodged
~ MS back twenty years ago. Ferguson's Condi-
ton IS critical He has placed in the hands Of
sale firm his entire lot of thOroughbreds 70 be
closed out in December. The stations St. George
and Prince Royal included
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
THE RACETRACK.
FAvoRITEs MAKE \ POOR SHOWING
HEsPER THE WINNER OF A STAKE.

The favortes had another bad day at Empire
City yesterday. Only two got home first with a
better ride Helen O'C might have been added 10
the list OF winners but Mitchell was unequal to the
task Of assisting her when Mistress challenged, and
she was beaten q short head The fields, that were
large on the programme, were reduced 10 rea-
sonabe sizes. The afternoon perfect for racing
and the track fast.
There was one stake for 81 900 the card, the
Morrisanla Selling First Whip and Annoy were
the best backed horses fl the contest. First Whip
especially well played. To a bad start, Oneck
Queen took the lead. First Whip was last going
around the first turn. and Annoy was next TO last
Both the favorites improved their places at the
swing around the far turn and Annoy got TO the
front. First Whip was second and Hesper third
Turning into the stretch, Miles went wide win
Annoy, and for a moment First Whip looked IKE
a winner He faItered when Hesper challenged
and was beaten for the place by Carbuucle, Hesper
winning a clever race. The hackers OF Annoy ana
FIRST Whip found much fault with the manner IN
which their favorftes were ridden
General Mart Gary, with only 104 pounds on
managed to get home first in the second race
Walsh tried to get such long lead with Bette
Gray as would enable him 10 win. The FLY held
the lead up the final sixteenth pole, where Gen
eral Mart Gary caught her and won good race
by head.
McAddie and The Rhymer had hammer and
tongs finish in the third race from which many
were withdrawn McAddIe was a TO favorite.
and managed to squeeze home a head in front o.
The Rhymer. Serviia third. Many tnought
that McAddie tnterfered with The Rhymer, but
Henry made complaint, and the horses were
placed they finished. .s.,
Himtine was a topheavy favorite for the ntJn
race His average price was to >. but ne eoq1a
fast a carthorse in the race. + i
Weir substituted Burns for Flynn on Ralston ana
won the race from start to finish. Huitzitopocntl
was second and TrillO third ,
W. c. DAILY administered his usual dose or misery
in the last race-an affair for maiden three-year-
ODDS and upward. Lakewood won with al sorIs
Of odds quoted against him. Angle was second,
and Leon Ferguson beat Fairy Tale few lncnes
for third place. Angle was plunged on as ne
winner OF the race, opening at 10 to / He was
PLAYED down to 31a 70 l. He led nearly the whole
distance Lord Ogleby was an even money 1HVoIIte
for the race and next 70 last ,. :. -,
Ralston was bid up TO 1885, and bought IN Oy
his owner at that price
Following are the summaries;
FIRST RACE-For maiden two-year-olds; $500 added
Five one-half rurlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
FAST TRIP TO OAKDALE.

William K. Vanderbilt. IT., made a fast trip re-
Gently in his imported automobile from Long ISL
and City to OakdaIe. Ions Island. Mr.. Vanderbilt
wished to visit the country place at Oakdale which
he had not seen since the fire. about two years
ago The route taken was through Jamaica and
along the Merrick Road The distance, fifty miIes,
was said 10 have been made in one hour and thirty
minutes According TO report. the machine was
moving close TO a mile minute on smooth, leVeI
stretch near Valley Stream The time compares
Long Island Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
THE ST. ALPHoNsUs TEAMS.

The St. Alphonsus football team will line up
against the Lenox Field Club Sunday. and the
st. Alphonsus second team will play the Chicka-
In a preliminary game The St. Alphonsus
team defeated the Wilets Point United States Army
Engineers team in exciting game the ST
George cricket grounds, Hoboken. Sunday BY a
score Of q o. AT the time the second team
Of the St Alphonsus Athletic Association defeated
the Oakdale Football Club by score OF Is 10 ).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
SEVEN KILLED IN TRAIN WRECK
ONE COACH OF NORTHERN PACIFIC Elk
PRESS LEAVES THE TRACK

PRESS LEAVES THE TRACK.
Helena. Mont. oct. 29.-Northern Pacific train
No. 1. eastbound. partially wrecked at De
Hart. Mont. eight miles from Big Timber. at
Ills o'clock last night by the breaking Of a
switch rod Seven passengers were killed. and
several injured. Those killed were ". C. Rein
fenrath Of Helena; DR.. Lester Pendleton. Of
Mount Hope Wis; Edward Eastman. OF Ray
rnond. s. D.; Dr. c. C. Harthorn, Of Livingston.
Mont: Miss NJ. s. Tracy, of Bozeman. Mont. and
two unknown women Among the injured
George Hubbard. Sheriff Of Yellowstone County,
left arm and leg broken. About a score OF
others were seriously hurt
The train was going fOrty-fve miles hour
AT the time Of the accident. The first three cars
were deraiIed and thrown the side. and the
casualties were all among the passengers in the
dav coach, the remainder Of the train not leav-
ing the track. special train sent from
LIVINGSTON as soon as news Of the wreck was
received Traffic was resumed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
TEST OF PORTO RIC4y TARIFF LAW
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR ARGUMENTS on JANUARY =

THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT TO
HEAR ARGUMENTS on JANUARY =
Washington. Oct 2s-The Supreme Court to-day.
on motion OF John G. Carlisle. advanced and as
signed for argument January : next the case
OF Elias 5 \. De Lima 81 al. plaintlhs N error
against George r Bidweli Collector OF Customs
A. the Port OF New-York. The question involved
in the case is the right Of the United states Gov
eminent TO collect duties imports from Porto
Rico under regulations prepared BY the Treasury
Department before the act of Congress prescribing
the rates 10 be imposed passed There are
several cases now pending before the courts al
New-York in which the legality OF the act OF Con-
gress is brought up, and they are decided AGAINST
the couaplainants the intention OF the attorneys =
10 appeal them 90 the supreme Court. IN which
event they probably Will be set for hearing jan
uary = Another case before the supreme Court
seeks 20 prevent By injunction the collection OF
duties on Porto Rican Imports This is set for
hearing November - II IS possible that this
NAV be delayed until January. and al the cases IN
volvfng the constitutionahty OF the Porto Rican
tarin in its several phases heard together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
COLUMBIA REJoICEs OVER THE YALE GAME
AND HOPES TO DEFEAT PRINCETON.


AND HOPES TO DEFEAT PRINCETON
Columbia's showing against Yale was the only
topic OF conversation the Columbia campus yes
terday The students were all enthusiastic over
the teams surprisingly good work, and many
the praises given 70 Sanford. the coach That
Columbia scored and kept Yale from tauying for
forty-seven minutes Of actual play. restored the
students confden e and pride in their eleven
Among the players. however there dissats-
faction that they had failed do better. Several
OF them said yesterday:
We had Yale on the jump during the first half
and We are annoyed that could not check her
attacks in the second period after had begun
our work happily. Our defeat due simply
to the superior weight OF Yale. to the very long
halves, which were determined upon against our
wishes. and the fact that Yale had capable
substitutes. while were forced 10 use the same
men, worn out and exhausted. through the whole
nrty-nve minutes OF play. Toward the close OF
the second half several OF team
the defence.
Columbia's next big game is with Princeton on
Election Day, and the local eleven feel that If
they keep up their present work they defeat
the Tigers. 1t Is said that Saturdays game
brought Columbia about 5000. and Yale about
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
GOLF.

MRS. E NJ CARNRICK WINS AT ORANGE
Orange. n. J.. Oct. % CspeciaD-Mrs E. Morti-
mer Carnrck won in the finals OF the women's
handicap golf contest on the links OF the Essex
County Country Club this afternoon. Mrs Ed
ward F. Sanford drove better than Mrs Carnrick-
The latter putting The score up
and 2 to play. For the consolation cup Mrs Will
Worth q, by up and 10 play. The prizes were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Address all inquiries and votes to
AUTOMOBILE CONTEST,
Tribune Office, New-YOrk.

she killed her son becaus- he was pad ana SMOKED
cIgarattes She declared 1t is stated. that It had
baa, her intention 10 destroy the whole family
Firenen discovered the crime when they were
-aiIa4 70 rha house which evidently had been set
on IRE 10 destroy the body Mrs CaWIhon IS pros
frated over the discovery OF her Deed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
MISC FOE n. ]. A. c. WEN.

A concert by Reeves American Band, OF Provi-
deuce. r. l. viii be given at the New-A ork Athielle
Club on November 3. The entries for the annual
fifteen mile road for Election Day when VIII
be held at Travers Island WI close on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
CH1cAGos AUTOMOBILE SHOW.

Chicago will follow the example set by New
York and have an automobile show. too. The ex-
hibltion will be held at Tattersalrs from March
% to 80 inclusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

CORNELL PREPARES FOR PRINCETON.
Ithaca. N Y. Oct. Zs.-Cornelrs additions to the
coaching squad to-day were Hawley. Taussig end
Of 90, and Dearborn. guard Of 81. They will assist
HOughtou rounding the varsity into form for the
princeton contest Princeton next Saturday.
Secret practice begun and will continue until
the PLAYERS leave for Princeton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
HEARS THAT SHE'S 4 WIDOW.
4 WOMAN AWAITS AN INCOMING SHIP
AND LEARNS THAT HER HUSBAND
COMMITTED SUICIDE.

Charles Mcintosh. thirty-six years old a steer
age passenger on the Anchor Line steamer Fur
nessia, which arrived here yesterday from Glas-
cow committed suicide October u. when
the steamer two days out The body was
buried at sea the next day. The man was ma
tive of Scotland and a citizen OF the United
States He leaves widow and two children.
who are living in this city.
Mrs Mcintosh went 10 the pier 20 meet him
Yesterday The steamship men, who knew OF
his death and its cause. tried TO avoid telling
her the truth. but she suspected that some
thing was wrong. she was nnaly told she
vas of course greatly affected Mcintosh went
over in the Furnessia TO visit relatives in Dun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
MOTHER MURDERS HER SLEEPING son
SHE SAYS SHE DID IT BECAUSE HE WAS BAD
AND SMOKED CIGARETTES

AND sMOKED CIGAREIIF-s-
Chattanooga. Tenn Oct 2s.-Clinord Cawthon,
sixteen years old was found dead IN his bed to-day
AZ the home OF his widowed mother. His head had
been hacked to pieces with Ratchet Mrs. Cav
thon according the police. confessed later that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Birntles.

coon zoe 81 SL25 $50 Sis All makes.
TTDt- Guaranteed BY the mfrs Special prices 70 deal
iiNEo WILLIS. 3 Park Row o2- P O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

THE VOTING TO DATE, OCTOBER %.
Miss Caroline Maben. Carnegie Hall .s.s32
Florence VI. Chambers. S6s St Nich's-ave-s-2O1
Mrs-N.PLeach, TheLOdge,H'nes Falls.N-N-ssOS1
E. L. Purdy, clerk, Union Club, City. 7.4.s5
lie Roy See, y. Y. A G, Berkeley school. 5.s61
Rev. c. l. NewbOId. Manhasset. l. l.. .5-5S1
W. :. Buffum. DObbs Ferry, y. Y....... -3-897
John Wilcox. Milford. n X-.-- .3.22S
w = Mclaughlin. B. p. Order ElEs No. .1-s55
Brewster Clark. Goshen, " Y......... 1850
DIR. John j. Anderson. Historian. B'kIyn Il. O15
DIR. Chas. A. FxInch. 273 ". 7Oth-st. City. or
Miss Alice Higgins. 4O1 MaeOn-st.. Bl<Iyn SI3
II. W. Bailey, 1872 5th-ave., Newark. y. j. III
OrviIIe B. AckerIy, II5 B'way, City,. 671
f. II. Blake. 759 y. B'Way, NOnkeFs. $3.50. 5S3
George b. Reid. 90 Chauneey-st.. B'kIyn. $50
Coroner A It. Banning. Mt. Vernon, y. n. $50
j. p. A Schroeder Continental co.,. 493
Charles A. RuekhOId. 137 4gh-ave, City. 47O
Thomas & kennard, b r. 21st-st-. City. $50
DIR. PerIey H. Mason. PeekskiII. y. w.. 373
John r. Norwood. Eliza beth. y. J...... 365
Louis c. AriCn. SO EIdridEe-st-, City,. $50
Lloyd II. ROckhiII. Trenton, n H.. 1855
DIR. j. H. Shave, Cold Spring HarbOr. Ny. 341
George E. Briggs. Peekskill. " T-..--.. So
Charles F. AEOr. shrub Oak. n T........ Isl
DIR. Elmer Lee. TT W. 5Sth-st., City. ESQ
E. n. Daniels, $50 9th-st.. Brooklyn. 249
Mrs. Jeremiah Lott. Flatbush. L. l.. y. Y. 24S
hugo Won Hagen. Lake Waccabue. n " us
J. Herbert Ferris. II BrOad-st-, City &27
Rev. n. Fred'6 Van HOrsen. Carmel, n " 227
Fred. W. snow Sup't. Hilburn, n .-... 19s
Frank George. PeekskiII, n T.......-.- 14a
Leslie smith, Harlem Wheelmen..--... IA
N. "
William Thomas, Summit. y. J Id
G. Nj. CarOIan, 22I So. 2d-st-. BrOOklyn.- 123
:. Carman Harriet. Neyy-XOrk city los
II. f. HavIIand. 234 T. 31st-st-, City 1O4
Col. T. Holland. Salvation Army, City, 1O1
DR.. William III. Ross, Brentwood. l. L. SO
John Henry Hull, lawyer, II Park Row. 81
v. :. Allen. jr.. Stamford. Conn.,. 30
Edward Day, Asbury Park. .-s...'.-s ~
Guy Murray. Summit, y. >. ....ss-..s. s.
". Z. Beach. MOFristOVEnr n J--.---.-- -
NILS Ameck. les WOOdwOrth-st., Hkers 50
John II. Wood, Port Jervfs, y. \ ........ 90
Rev. r.. i. Romans. WhitestOne. IL. NY. %
Aug. 7. Wefsse. Yorktown Heights, n n 80
james c. ROgersOn. 20 Z. ATHEIST, city 20
Henry c. Ward. IS Wall-st-. City 6S
E. Everett Mills. East Orange, n J.-...- IS
Charles WeckeF Van Winkle-st-,J'y City 90
Raymond T. Crane, Lyons Farms. n j.. 60
Mrs. r.. L. Svezey, 81 COnvent-ave-. City Sd
Chas. r. Keen. 266 W. 23d-st-, City 6S
j. G. PumPeIIy. 257 w. S5th-st-, City. 60
Junius Brown. No 152 W. 57th-st., City. IS
j. h. Light. Jersey City High School,. IS
VIM. VI. Gage. Saratoga Springs, y. X.... 50
Rev.C.F. Jones. 23S Van Buren-st- Bklyn %
AdOIph IIenhardt. StapletOn. ;. A..--.- "a
F. c. Kuehnfe. L MadisOn-ave. ..-...--s -
Miss H. c. Vincent, Crugers-On-HudsOn- so
Miss G.. c. AckIey, Al y. wave Bklyn..s so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
FILLED.

From The Detroit Journal.
In wooing. thus. this Maynard maid"
asked. what sort Of philrre
Did you employ The youth replied,
The ice cream soda filed her"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

Start good FOR all but Trisagion. who left. Won
driving by Two lengths between second and
SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds upward; $500
added. One mile and seventy yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
To BE AWARDED BY
THE TRIBUNE.
a HANDSOME NEW RUNAB0UT
TO GO TO THE WINNER
OF THIS CONTEST.

Automobiles are coming 70 town in countless
numbers, bright with new paint. enamel and
nickel Among the number is the handsome
runabout 10 be awarded by The Tribune 70 the
winner OF this contest All OF the machines are
being brought here to be displayed at the Auto
mobile Show. which will begin at Madison
Square Garden next Saturday. The Tribuns
prize Will be exhibited there also and il IS sure
to attract much attention from the number OF
competitors and their thousands Of friends. The
race for the prize is still close and exciting Miss
Caroline Maben takes the lead this morning
with Florence NJ. Chambers close second and
Mrs. n. P. Leach third. z L Purify is not far
behind, and closely following Mr. Purdy comes
lie Roy See and the Rev. c. L NewboId.
Any man or woman in the States OF New
York, Connecticut. Massachusetts or New-Jer-
sey. being at the time Of the contest reader OF
The Tribune. is eligible 10 be voted for and 20
receive this machine. if winner in the voting
contest
ENTRIES will be received up to s p. m on
November ). 1900
VOTING viii end at 8 p. m on Monday. No
vember 10. The winner viii have the machine
in time to enjoy Thanksgiving Day ride.
Votes Will consist OF headings OF the first
page Of The Daily or Sunday Tribune. beginning
with the date September .. 1900. One heading
Will count one vote; ten headings as ten
votes and on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30
Start fair Won all the by length; place driving.
SIXTH RACE-For three-year-olds upward; $500
mile yards
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
FIRST RAcE-Handicap; for all ages; $500 added Five

SECOND RACE-For three-year-olds and over: $500
added weights twelve pounds below the scale, with
allowances Mile and seventy yards
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-30

start fair driving by half length; length
between second and third.
THIRD RACE-For -year-olds; $500 added. About
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-03-14

Cross-cNamncd by MIR. Walco.t, gave
detailed account of the time he spent
with Mr. Sioux in field, at house, at mill,
ETC.. till O'Clock from S O'Clock.