davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
s1DEpArH LICENSE TAGS ARE READY

For the accommodation OF the cycling public
Observation-Disclosures w. S. Bull has procured A
number of Suffolk County sdepath license tags
which may be obtained at the headquarters OF the
New-York State Division. League of American
Wheelmen Vanderbilt Building. The Suffolk Coun-
tv Board of Sidepath Commissioners has fixed the
license fee 1900 at 80 Those who order by
mail should send four cents extra TO cover postage
and packing. Wheelmen using sidepaths construct
ed under the Ellsworth law without having Ii
cense tag attached TO their bicycles lay themselves
liable to penalties will be seen by re-
ferrng to the following sections of Chapter l52
Laws of New-York:
Every such license, to be valid must be issued
by the Commissioners OF the county wherein the
bicycst resides, except that any bicyclist who re-
sides in another State or in county of this
secure license in any county where a Sidepath
Commission has been lawfully appointed by a
board of supervisors or a county Judge and such
license shall be valid for the of the person SO
In the county where such person resides for the
calendar year for which ii is issued and longer
No person shall ride bicycle any sidepa tn in
any county of this State where sidepath com
appointed, unless a valid bicycle license Is at
tached affixed to the left side of the front fork
upon the lower tube of the frame within six
inches from the head that the license device will
show the left side of the lower tube of such
bicycle.
Any person who rides a bicycle on any sidepath
in this State In violation OF any OF the sections of
this act does any OF the acts by the provisions
of this law forbidden is guilty of msdemeanor
and shall be punishable by fine of not than
So and in case of failure to pay any fine that may
be imposed, such person may be committed to iail
not exceeding one day for each dollar of such fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
THE RACETRACK.

CATHEDRAL WINS CLUBHOUSE HANDICAP.
New-Oreans Feb 1O.-Fortune again smiled on
J. J. McCafferty when Cathedral, the favortte gal
Hoped home in front OF his field In the Clubhouse
Handicap The Magee pair, Frelinghuysen and
WoIhurst were well fancied but the latter did not
like the going, and the was procession with
Cathedral in front all the way. The Morris hIly,
Stripes emerged from the maiden class. beating
Zackford the favorite. Tidee the only other
Woods for the ride Tom Collins on FEBRUARY .
has been made indefinite. FoucOn was ruled on
fo~ his ride on Rushfelds January so. Both
boys have been under suspicion for some time
David's breakdown in the first race IS likely TO end
the old campagner's career. Trick En- who broke
a leg in the last race was killed.
The summaries follow:
shaw II to and even won Goose Liver 124 CItchelD
10 1 second Lampwick, 1OI (Wedderstrand)
!. third. Tme-1:3J-
Second race wo-year-olds; half niIel-Strpes ll5
Shaw. to 3 and 4 to 5, second; Wild Pirate. 1l3
CWinkfeId 10 l. third. Time-O52
Third race (steeplechase: short coursep-Joe Bell 1871
10 and to l, won; Al Reeves. 100 tSteW-
aru. and to l. second; Voyageur, 1l2 CHuston)
3. third Tme-S:4S
Fourth race Uhe Clubhouse Handicap; mie)-Cathe-
dra 90 CditchelD. and TO ?. won Freinghuysen
90 "a Weber, 5 and to 2, second; Sidney Lucas
IO1i. (BolandJ S. ,hird Tme-1:46,
Firth rare mile and -eghths; seling)-Albert
Vale 1o7I2 CClawson 16 TO and to 5. Teutons
ora CFTck). and TO 5, second; Banquo II. 1O2
fBolandD. I, third. Time-2:3Oiz.
Sixth race selling)Barney F. 112 CLAW
SOM g to / and l. Dissoute liz tBoland),
~ 70 < and even second; Simpson 112 (Wedder-
strand Is to /. third Time-1:2O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
TEXT OF AGREEMENT.

The following is the full text of the agreement
(which Governor Taylor declined 10 accept:
For the purpose of ending by proper mutual
concessions the unfortunate condition of polit-
cal affairs existent in Kentucky a confer
ence was this day held at Louisville, in which
the subscribers participated.
After many hours Of patient and frank discus
sion IL was unanimously determined 10 recon-
mend an accommodation Of the difficulties upon
the following basis:
First-That, should a resolution be passed by
the General Assembly during its present session
in joint session Of the two houses declaring that
the action heretofore taken by the General As
seTnbly did invest William GOebel with the title
10 the Office Of Governor Of this Commonwealth
on February ,, 1900, and did invest ]. c. w
Beckham with the title 10 the office Of Leuten-
ant governor OF this Commonwealth, of said
date. the cOntestees. William S. Taylor and John
Marshall, shall not dispute the said titles,
Second-That should the General Assembly
pass the resolutions stated in the foregoing
paragraph immunity shall be extended TO all
persons from accusations growing out of polit-
cal acts done pending the contests for the offices
Of Governor and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Third-That all legislative action by the pres
ent General Assembly shall be postponed until
Monday. February II. 1900, except only such
steps as may be necessary under the Constitu-
Tion 10 make the lawful adjournments
Fourth-That the Board of State Election
Commissioners. sitting as a Board Of Contest
shall postpone all Of its proceedings until Tues
day, February IL. 1900, or until such later date
as il may determine provided, it may in the
mean time meet and adjourn If it shall deter
mine that such meetings are necessary or ex-
pedient.
Fifth-That IL is earnestly recommended to
beth parties that in the consideration and de-
termination Of all pending and undetermined
contests for the Offices of Representatives and
s. majors all partisan considerations shall be
eliminated far may be- but this provision
shall not be regarded anything more than a
recommendation
SiXth-That the present General Assembly
shall provide absolutely fair and non parti-
san election law which shall secure 10 the voter
the fullest measure OF protection to the end that
ne shall have the fullest liberty 10 his vote
without let or hindrance and have ii counted
ss cast and shall secure to the officers of cleo
ton the fullest protection in the discharge of
their duties.
Seventh-That soon possible from this
date the State militia en- duty at the seat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BACK FROM THE TRANSVAAL

On the American Line steamship New-York
which arrived here last evening from Southampton.
five men who have returned from South Africa
because the Boer war interfered with their bust
ness. They j. c Manion, who the United
States Consul at johannesburg. II. II. Webb, con-
sultng engineer for the Wernher Belt Company; !.
Lee. formerly of johannesburg; the Rev. j. S.
Lavely, missionary and Il. +. Carter, who was IN
charge Of n gold mine johannesburg.
Comte De Lafayette, a great grandson OF General
Lafayette of American Revolutionary fame, was
also passenger the New York. Another pas
senger In the Irst bin was Commissioner Thomas
r. Howard. International secretary Of the Saliva
tion Army. He comes here attend the Army
congress which opened in New York yesterday
Others on board were Henry Cockburn, Secretary
OF the English Legation; c. Pekin Arson, Mr. and
Mrs Herbert Willisms Dawson. Mrs.. Mabel Jordan,
Robert William PFingle and Samuel schin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
R4CQUETS.

MILES THE UNITED STATES CHAMPION
Boston. Feb. 1O.-E- Fl. Miles the English player
defeated Quincy A shaw jr. OF this city, this AZ
ternoon in a match for the racquet championship
of the United States The scores were Isl u-2
15-5 and l5-3-
From the first Miles demonstrated that he Is N
a class by himself. While Shaw at times showed
superiority in serving, Miles easily exceled in brill
fancy and generalship. and never missed difficult
returns. which could not always be said for shaw
In the second game Shaw played a desperate ana
brilliant game. and finally won. il being the one
game of the four in which he outplayed the English
champion.
This match practically settles the question g
the championship of the world, as Miles now hotSs
the trophies for England and America. the ong
countries IN which the game Is played 70 any az
tent. Shaw held the American championship up 70
to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

The Rev. DIT. William Henry Green was for years
the senior professor and head of the Princeton
Theological Seminary. In fact he had been con-
nected with the seminary since his twenty-irst
year and at his death of the oldest theo-
logical teachers in the country. He born at
Groveville. Bordentown. n. J.. on January q,
1925 His father vas a successful merchant John
c. Green. who gave the older library and the
School Science to Princeton University, large
endowments TO both the university and the sem
mary and large gifts to the Lawrenceville school,
DR.. Green's uncle. Another uncle was Chan
cellor of New-Jersey, and still another was a
Judge of the Court of Errors and Appeals
He graduated from Lafayette College in 1870
Before he was sixteen years old he became tutor
in his college, and continued in that place for two
years. He then entered Princeton Theological
Seminary and took the full course, interrupted by
one years absence QS43-'4D, when he taught mathe-
mates at Lafayette On graduation from the sem
mary IN 1916 he was appointed instructor in He
brew. A part of the time during the three years
which he continued in this work at the seminary
he stated supply of the Second Presbyterian
Church of Princeton.
In 1919 he became pastor of the Central Presby
terrain Church Of Philadelphia, of the most in
huential churches of that city. After two years
the General Assembly chose him to be professor OF
Biblical Oriental Literature in Princeton Sem
mary Since 1859 the chair has been designated as
that of Oriental and Old Testament Literature
In 1891 Dr. Green was Moderator of the General
Assembly of the Presbyterian Church He was
chairman of the Old Testament Committee of the
Anglo-American Bible Revision COMMITTEES. He
was the leader and the most DISTINGUISHED scholar
in this country Of those who held the traditional
orthodox view of inspiration and kindred subjects
of Biblical criticism. AS his statements of that
position were always the most learned and weighty
of all those presented that side, his writings
commanded the attention of all theolOgians IN
opposition to his position.
He was a vouminous writer theological and
other subjects. Among his books were the follow
ing: "A Grammar of the Hebrew Language" GS6l
and several later edtions), "A Hebrew Chrestom-
PentateuCh
the Aspersions Of Bishop Golenso, Q8ID Moses
and the Prophets QSS3) THE Unity of the Book
Of Genesis $3.50 THE Higher Criticism of the
Pentateuch" G895). and more recently a General
Introduction to the Old Testament" He was also
a frequent contributor to periodical literature.
Dr. Green was held In high esteem teacher.
and was beloved by the graduates of Princeton
Seminary. In 1868 he declined the presidency of
Princeton. The hftieth anniversary of his appoint
lnent as professor was celebrated on May 8 1896,
with an elaborate ceremony. He received the de-
gree of D. D. from Princeton in 1851 and the same
from the University OF Edinburgh in 1884; Rutgers
made him Ii. d. in 1873.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
HOCKEY.
HOCKEY CLUB REATEN BY 1-o-MERCURY FOOT
TEAMS SPLENDID WORK.

HOCKEY CLUB REATEN BY 1-o-MERCURY FOOT
TEAMS SPLENDID WORK.
A. tho 81 Nicholas Rink last evening in a. spec
tacuIsr game replete with brilliancy and excite
rnent the team of the New-York Athletic Club shut
out the seven of the Hockey Club Of New-York by
the close margin of 10. 1t was the second time
this season these had met. and the contest
was to decide for the time being their supremacy.
individually the players OF both teams were about
equal; collectively the Athletic Club far surpassed
it's opponents. whose team work was nothing 10
boast Of The crack goalkeepers O'Donnen and
Ellison, matched against each other. with the
honors slightly in favor OF the latter. AS
expressed it. his feet were everywhere. Had 1t not
been for his speed and agility In the second half
the NETWORKS would have increased their score
materially. The match exceedingly rough,
and yet so close and exciting a contest 1t was,
with two exceptions. remarkably free from
questionable tactics of any consequence. The
feature OF the second half the decisions Of the
referee. He twice ruled OF Hockey Club players
amid a storm of Kisses and disappearing shouts on
the part of the crowd. AT period of the game
he did not allow goal by the Hockey Club, the
ground that he had blown his whistle for offsde
play previous to the shoot. After the game Cap
tain Phillips said he had nothing to say in regard
to the fairness OF the referees decisions He re-
garded them only very hard, and decisions
which but the strictest referee would have
made
The play in the first few minutes was so fast
that deliberate team work impossible When
the players had quieted down after a few minutes
the NewYo-ks gave pretty exhibition of team
work from then until the end OF the game. The
contest began by the Hockey Club taking the puck
down the rink. where O'Donnell made a neat stop
The Mercury Foot seven carried the disk back
down the Ice but Baird shot wild. After six min
utes OF exhaustng play Hornfeck got the rubber
in corner of the rink and passed II TO Howard,
who sent the gutta percha past Ellison for the only
Of the evening. Benny Phillips then gave
rather amusing continuous performance of
tumbling. Then followed some pretty team work
by Hornfeck and Baird. but the latter missed
chance to tally by wide shoot. Then came a
lifting match the half closed.
In the second period the puck was almost entirely
In the Hockey Clubs territory. Twice at this
juncture the Athletic Club missed chance 10
score The referee ruled off Sam Phillips for Ave
minutes. Benny Phillips then sent the rubber into
the net just the referee blew his whistle for on
side play. The point not allowed O'DonneU
made a couple OF clever blocks, and Russell was
ruled out for tripping. Both teams were dead
and the Newly orks confined their efforts 10 de-
fensive play ODonnen saved the day by a spec
tacular play just before time called The sew
ems lined UP as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

OF government shall be withdrawn and sent to
their homes. due regard being had for the
preservation of public peace.
For the Republican party:
JOHN w BARR,
AUGUSTUS L. WILSON.
T. H BAKER.
ID. w. LINDSAY.
DAVID FAIRLEIGH.
CHARLES T. BALLARD.
For the Democratic party:
10 C. g. BLACKBURN.
LANES b. MCREARY.
ROBERT ]. BRECKENRIDGE.
Trey woODSON.
s J. SHACKELFORD.
PHIL B. THOMPSON. Jr.
F. 7. ILLLARD Sr.
J. B. THOMPSON
We approve the above:
JOHN MARSHALL
J. C w BECKHAM
BY 10. c. 5. BLACKBURN.
February g. 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
SHOOTING.
CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB CON

CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB CONTESTS.
The principal contest at the trap shooting tour
namenJ of the Crescent athletic Club on the
grounds at Bay Ridge yesterday the sec
ond competition for the February Cup. at twenty
FIVE clay birds man, expert rules. Three Of the
contestants tied for the trophy with equal scores
of twenty-three kills. and. the scores On the
monthly averages they did not shoot on. In the
other contests there was some close shooting
Nearly sixteen hundred targets were thrown, and
j. s. Schenck Remseu. II. c. Werlemann. A K
Fish Carl c. Rasnus, Donald G. Geddes, Grant
hoffman and c. ]. McDermot did some good work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
BOWLING.
THE WHOLESALE DRUG TRADE Poly
ANOTHER SERIES OF GAMES.

ANOTHER SERIES OF GAMES.
The bOwlers Of the Wholesale Drug Trads A..
citation held another session yesterday aftarnoo =
Reids alleys when the usual double series ~ =
games was rolled Dodge e Olcott's. team won ~
games and the Roessler & Hasslacher Chernl.,l
Company lost two while all four OF the other tsar1
engaged won and lost game each.
In the second game the General Chemical Cor,
until Smith. Of r. W. Robinson & Sons team rnads
squirt ard gathered in 8 pins In his last two
him total OF 1856 pias and the game For ~
team by p The summary follows
FIRST GAME
Sesbury e Johrson-Wihers. 80. Renjamln "a
serimshaw. 179 Caughey. t75: Judge. 202. s34
r W Robinson & SOn-KtmbslI 1915: W r. Robinsoa
Alo hopper l91 Littell. if@ smith. I'D total. so
SECOND GAME
r. W Robinson & Son-K.mbalI I53. " r RSsia.o,
49, HopD~r $50; LitteII 1f9: Smith. 1855: total rs
General Chemical Compsny-Ackerson. 1872: Gore IA.
Bssell. 1913 Jaeger. i4G: Normsu. 14i; total. "a.
THIRD GAME
General Chemical Cornpanv- Acserscn al Cor. -,
Bsseu. 14f; Jaeger III: Norman. l4l total 8T5.
Seabury & Johnson-Wi,hers 103; BENJAMIN "a
scrmshaw 40 Caushey. 1fs; Judge. lss: total So -
FOURTH GAME
Dodge & OIcott-Howe iGo- Ely 12s. DIN f2s. p
ertson. 1853; Ruddirlan. 10, total rs.
Roesser Hasslacher Chemical Cornpany-SurEanr IA,
Hoffman 81; Klahre. 10: Hannah. 14s; Malsca Isl
FIFTH GAME
Parke. Davis Co--Nlariager iTe: Goran i5s; Bah.
207; Blumm iS2; Carr. 100 total $50
RoessIsr Hassacher Chemical Conpany-surzanx Ia
RuhI. So KIahre. 12f Hannah 1879; Malsc6 is5: toa
SIXTH GAME.
Dodge & OIcott-Howe 1911. Ely I5a, OF, fsO p
ertson 49, Ruddiman 163. total SO
Pa-ke Davis & Co.-1Iariager 170. Cioran los Bi,z.
157; Blumm l42; Carr. 1jl; total. 126.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

CoURrNEY,s SERIOUS ILLNESS.

Ithaca N Y Feb 10 (SpeciaD--The serious n
ness of Charles Courtney who for years has been
at the head of the Cornell navy, and who has
turned out more winning crews than any other man
In the country has interfered greatly with rogins
practice this week. Mr.. COurtnsy's condition r.
mains unchanged, and is causing TO those inter
ested in rowing matters considerable anxiety. He
is a great favorite with students and faculty. and
scores Of undergraduates call daily 70 ask about
his condition. The coaching is being done by Cap
tain DalZeu and Frederick COulSOn, eX-coXSwain
There has been little change in the rowing squads
In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
OBITUARY.
THE REV DIR. WILLIAM HENRY GREEN.

Princeton N j.. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The Rev. DR..
William Henry Green, professor of Oriental and
Old Testament literature in Princeton Theological
School and one of the trustees of the university
died at his home in Princeton, at early hour
this morning. Death due to cardiac asthenia
supernduced by the effects of a surgical operation
performed to relieve the Doctors maady. Profess
Green celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday two
weeks ago.
He leaves widow and two daughters. the latter
of whom married to Professor James Mark
Baldwin and Professor William Libbey respectively.
The funeral services will probably be held on
Tuesday, though arrangements have not as yet
been completed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
DAY OF PRAYER AT pRIycEroN

Princeton n. j.. Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-sunday will
be observed as day OF prayer among the students
BY special invitation OF the students tha
Rev Or. Henry van Dyke will preach in the
morning, after which Mr.. Gilbert secretary ~
the Student Volunteer Movement will speak In
Murray Hall. on the choice OF life work PresI-
dent Patton will speak $50 O'clock on Prinra-
tons part In the studsnt volunteer movement for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
FREDERICK PHILLIPS.

Philadelphia. Feb 1O.-Frederick Phillips. presi-
dent OF the Merchants Exchange Bank, of this
city and president of the Camden On. j. Chem
ical Works, died last night at the Bryn Mawr
Hospital from pneumonia. He was forty-scven
years old. His wife and three children are at
present in Germany; Mr. Phillips was son ono of
the late Moro Phillips. a once prominent phoS-
phate manufacturer. One of his sisters is the
wife of the artist. A. b Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
A TOMATO CANNING FACTORY BURNED

The tomato canning factory OF David j. Tyson In
Tyson-ave.. New-Dorp Staten Island was totally
DESTROYED by fire yesterday morning. Nine build
ings were burned TO the ground The fire started
from stove in one Of the storerooms In four Of
the burned buildings about forty Thousand
cans of tomatoes. The loss is estimated at from
$4,000 O 'N''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
CARS FOR BUFFALO EXPOSITION.

Buffalo. Feb. 10-In anticipation of a large traffic
during the Pan-Amercan Exposition, the Inter
national Traction Company has placed orders for
$50 new cars. and contempates ordering $50 200
later in the season. Altogether these will
add $500 0OO to the equipment Of the company.
ceived orders for 100 open cars, which will arrive
In Buffalo April l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11
INTERNATIONAL SKATING CHAMPION

Davos Platz. Switzerland, Feb. IO-P Oestlund
won the 800, 1000 and 5000 metre international
skating championship races to-day. The fist men
toned distance covered In O:i5 1-5 the second
in 1891 and the third In 1851 4-5 A slight downfall
accompanied by strong wind impe3ed the con
tpsta ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

guarding the house say the shots were fired at
them. They returned the fire. The affair Gre
ated some excitement and detail of soldiers
from the State House was added to the guard
at the Mansion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-11

Frankfort, KY, Feb. 1O-Governor Taylor for
the first time in several days spent the night
at the Executive Mansion, Tonight several
shots fred In that locality. ard the soldiers