davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
HEINZE. THE COOPER KING" HERE
THIRTY ONE YEARS OLD. AND SAID TO
HAVE REFUSED S5.o00ooO FOR
HIS PROPERTIES.

F. Augustus Heinze. of Butte. Mont, who arrived
in this city yesterday from Hot Springs. Ark.
epitomizes in his the possibilities that
America presents to any man of brains and per-
sistence coupled with the ability and courage to
grasp opportunity when 1t is presented TO him. Mr..
Heinze is the who. with Senator w. A Clark.
stands between Marcus DAILY X. II. Rogers, Will
lam Rockefeller and the rest of the leading spirits
of the great Amalgamated Copper Company and
the contamination of their scheme to centralize
mines of the great producing centre at Butte.
Indeed. It may be said that Henze alone is the
man who prevents this contamination, for the IN
terests Of Senator Clark at Butte stand by them
selves and only conflict with the scheme of the
-Amalgamated in that they produce so many thou
sand pounds of copper annually. which are sold In
the market. whereas the Heinze interests, In
addition producing independent supply OF
copper so interweave interlock and bind about
countered every turn and lawsuits by the whole
sale have in consequence ensued, a detailed refer
ence to which made in The Tribune recently.
Mr. HenZe is thirty-one years old, and a report
is current that the owners Of the Amalgamated
Copper Company recently offered him Sl5.90.000 to
sell and that he simply laughed at their offer.
Mr. Heinze said of his visit to the city:
My visit to NewYork at this time is OF purely
private nature, and has particular connection
be here for more than a few days, and shall re-
turn directly to Butte In Montana and throughout
the Northwest are having our share in the gen.
eral prosperity throughout the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
GAVE HIS HONEY TO 4 STRANGER.
AND NOW SMITH IS TRYING TO FIND THE
MAN, WITH THE HELP OF AN
OTHER STRANGER.

Horatio Smith. r.. who says he lives at No. $50
Sumner-ave., Brooklyn. is out with the detectives
of the West 4hirtieth-st police station looking for
a man who said he Martin Morris. Smith
answered advertisement Sunday signed
Bonanza" asking for the services of a young
who could furnish first class references. In
reply Smith received a letter telling him 10 call
upon Harry Edwards at the Hotel Imperial yester-
day afternoon. Smith Went to the hotel and
approached by Morris. who explained that Edwards
could he present. Morris and Smith went to
the Waldorf Astoria, where a third party was
found.
The trio began talking about racehorses, and
Morris said he had sure thing" in horse named
Abusive. entered at the New Orleans races, and
that he could double his money II he had
Smith volunteered $500 toward the scheme, and
Morris started for No 1913 West Twenty seventh
accompanied by Smith. the third party having
left the place in the mean time In front of No l2l
West 1wenty-SeVenth-s a named John
Brandt, friend of Morris's. met. An intro
duction TO Smith followed, and Morris, who had
ceived Smiths money, excused himself while, he
said, he would go upstairs and place the money.
police were keeping watch poolrooms.
Smith and Brandt talked for time when
Smith. becoming suspicious. reported the matter TO
Policeman Kenny, who off post Kenny
searched the house, but failed to get track OF Nor
ris. Brandt and Smith were then taken to the
station, but the latter said he had complaint TO
make against Brandt and he discharged by
and with Smith and Brandt are out looking for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

Washington. March 3O-The following ARMY and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
First Lieutenant CHARLES 8. BROMWEIJ. Corns Of
Engineers is relieved duty al Boston and viii
proceed 10 washington and report for temporary
Chaplain JOSEPH A POTTER Is relieved from du,y ..
Angel Island and will report duty at the Presidio
OF San Francisco. ''
captain REUBEN ID. TURNER, 9th Infantry will reIieye
Second Leuterant JAMES B. ALLISON 7th InfsnN
Try from duty quartermaster Columbus RAJ
racks ana VIII perform the duties Of position in
addition to his duties constructing guarfer
master - f'e
Captain JAMES A. GooDIN. ad1utant. Infantry will
proceed to Fort Wayne Michigan report for duty
The following transfers Lieutenant LIE
ROY 5. UPTON from the % Infantry TO the 5th In
fantry and First Lieutenant FRANK W BOWEL
from the 9TH infantry 10 the I'd Infantry COMPANY y
Second Lieutenant HJAIMER ERICKSON is Transferred
from the 10Th Infantry the 7th Infantry G;mnsrx
pany- 49, W
NAVY
Lieutenant r. r. BEI.KNAP. order March q ,n,ataa
Detached the Ranger and proceed San E,-,rni.ao
via NewYork. for temporary duty ON TIA. p.nsaonIa
then 10 A6iatie station. when directed
Rear-Admiral B. r. DAY retired from March ~
Lieutenant Commander w. ID. ROSE sick .avs -a,.,
for six months "
Commander c. s. sPERRY, detached from coro,o.,, =,
the Yorktown. on reporting relief ana nrocesd
home by public conveyance. '
Commander r. D. TAUssI6. detached from Tbr,a.r,b
Lighthouse District Portland. Ore April % ana w.
Commander WILLIAM p. DAY order 9th roodinea ro
duty inspector In charge Thirteenth Lighthouse
District Portland. Ore, from April 2s nstesd ~, 20
home and wait orders. - "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
COLUMBIA CANCELS GAME
I"H OLD FOOTBALL MIDDLE cAusEJ
TROUBLE BETWEEN 1T Ann
NETWORK UNIVERSITY =

The unfortunate nauddIe at Columbia r-,t..--,.-.
over last falls football team has caus.a S
trouble as was anticipated at the ,,rna a. -
tribune III new issues continue 20 crop an -
chances are that the intercollegiate Athletic -.
citation will feel compelled TO take actin, -,
ba men depiore the conditions acknoursag. a.
faint OF professionalism IN a manly WAY - -
that there was no occasion for bringing IN a.. a.
plorable Incident again NC
hastily written editorial in The rr,,,,,..
supposed to be the official organ Of New-York IT,,
versity. has opened uD the cid wound "a -,
caused serious hOstHities between .he .,,,,-.
Columbia University and New York r-psysr.,.'
The result is that Columbia has declared the soh.s
uied baseball game with New-YOrk Universlfv -,
and II wise counsels do not prevail the chance,
are that open hostilttes VIII De declared 49,
the two. and further athletic intercourse shs,
dOned. This IL condition o. affairs ina, -
thinking students In both seats % learning a.
eerely deplOre. and several students who vsrs a..
last night said they were confident that each vxous
understand the other better in the near future
The article which caused the trouble ,,r.s-..
in THE Triangle on "Wednesday I, I,.,r,,.
that Columbia must have been eognIzant ~ -.
professionalism in its ranks and that tbers,o-.
Columbia Is responsible for this degradation o. 40,
that Manager NIitcheTs plea that he hsd - 81.
men in order 10 get out decent team Is afhS
that If the Columbia students for an instant az
Tempt 70 stand by their manager they should SUI
that the Intercollegiate Association NAV take 49,
of the case. The Triangle" saws that yhe, =
college il saturated with Professionalism 90 Z
colleges should leave II for few years 10 was
out its errors, and that Columbia ha. lo.r H.
title to be enrolled among the colleges which coa
duct their athletics cleanly'' ~
After reading the editorial n. d PtfckIev al.
manager for the Columbia team. wrote n /. r
Hendee. who occupies a similar place al New-Yo-t
University a letter in which ne said that In view
OF the sentiments contained in the editorial -
could see no reason why the athletic relation. -
tween the two colleges should continue Mr. H.
dee, in reply said that the paper quoted was no,
the official organ OF New-YOTk University All
that the athletic organization discwned resuarsi-
bility for the publication. and further. that he
paper was merely private business affair ~ IA
than half dozen students. And there the esss
rests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
COLUHBII TO TAKE MIyH4TT4v FIELD
STUDENTS IN MASS MEETING ELECT ATr,r.vz,c
MANAGERS To CONsTr-
TUITION PASSED

A mass meeting OF two hundred and fifty Co.urn-
bia students was held yesterday elect manaxar
and assistant manager of next years football team
and assistant manager OF the present varsity
crew W. b. Shoemaker, 'O2 college the rezYia-
nominee. elected manager OF the eleven BY A
ma iOrity of IS votes J. j. Kelly 90 college Wa
chosen assistant manager OF the football team 81
ma jority of 80. and KnOwlton Durham o. college
was selected an assistant manager OF the crew re-
ceiving more than twice many votes as Parker
his nearest competitor.
Two amendments to the cOnstiton as drafted nv
the Executive Committee passed The first
for the furthering OF athletics. was 70 the srsrt
that the Athletic Association have the privilege OF
leasing real estate for period OF not more THAI
two years. The second. provided that no lease con-
tract obligation for more than 800 should D.
binding without the ratification of the Chairman
of the Executive and Advisory committees and the
treasurer Of the Athletic Association.
G.. T. Kirby 9S, then announced that the Adj
visOry Committee, relying the $40 600 pledged BY
the students and alumni had constituted them
selves guarantOrs OF the contract FOR lease o.
Manhattan Field for one year al $1,000 and had 20
informed Andrew Freedman Manhattan Field will
hencefOrth be known Columbia Field.
Re referred TO the recent charges made against
Manager Mitchell Of the football team that pro-
fessional men had been employed the team BY
saying that he hoped in the future there would
be absolute purity IN all athletics IN the urver-
sity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
EXODUS FROM HAVANA.
LAST CHANCE TO AVOID THE ENFORCEMENT
OF QUARANTINE.

Havana March 3O-Every steamer leaving
here tomorrow will be crowded. Every state
room and every available cot has been engaged
all the three vessels bound for American
ports. The local papers bewail the early quar-
antine. laying stress upon the fact that there
has been no case OF yellow fever reported during
the last five weeks. and that April is invariably
of the most healthful months of the year in
Havana. On the other hand. many old residents
say that owing to the lack Of rain during the
rainy season last year the yellow fever did not
start in until late, while this year there will
probably be a heavy rainfall and an exception
ally bad yellow fever season.
The eectrozone plant. of which much
expected, has been virtually condemned by the
highest medical authorities, who say that it Is
of no value than ordinary salt water.
which is itself mild disinfectant All precau-
tions that taken last year will be taken
again this by the authorities, and 1t is
hoped that these efforts will prevent the fulfil
ment Of some very dismal predictions.
Governor-General Wood says he hopes by May
to have reduced Havana'S municipal budget to
100000 month. When he came here. last De-
cember. he found the figures exceeding 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
OXFORD ATHLETES VTN

London, March SO.-The Internationally field ath-
ietic games took place at the Queens Club this
afternoon. There was large attendance the
weather was fine but chilly and the track was in
good condition. The results az follows:
One hundred yaIds-Thomas and Hollins both of OK =
ford. dead heat. Time-0.l0A.
Half mile run--Craham. OF Cambridge rime-l5Sx
Hammer throwing Creenshields OF Oxford Distance
li5 n. =
Long jump-Keily. OF oxford. Dissnee-2l n 8 IN
Hurdles-Pa9et-T omlinson OF Cambridge Tima-O.iSik
One mile run--Cockshott. of Cambridge Time-i:ssss
Throwing the weights-Mhy OF Oxford Distance
RI r..
Three mile run-Workman OF Cambridge Time
16OiS. ~
oxford thus wins the contest by the score of 8
ASpasS - 4 tlr N<snbrAd~A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
SUGAR STRONG AND ACTIVE.
REDUCED DIVIDEND REPORT AND HAVE
MEYERS DENIALS FAIL TO
WEAKEN THE STOCK.

Despite President Havemeyers intimation that
the dividend on American Sugar Refining stock may
be further reduced to per cent basis, Sugar
made yesterday, not for the first time in Its his
tory, a net advance OF many points. Opening at
9S q per cent under Thursdays last quotation 1T
advanced more or less steadily throughout the day.
going as high as Ill between and o'clock, and
closing at no. gain of IN per cent. The total
transactions In excess of 100000 shares. and
represented largely the covering of short contracts
a movement which stimulated by persistent
rumors that settlement of the sugar war was
near. Regarding these rumors Mr.. Havemeyer
said
There Is not a word of truth in the rumors to-day
that there has been is about to be a settlement
for speculative purposes by those fellows in Wall
Street. They lot of gamblers. What they do
is of no interest to me any of the other officers
of this company Our business is to make sugar
cheaply as and TO sell 1T for as much as We
can get In the interest Of the stockholders wish
they would throw the Sugar stock out of the Ex-
change entirely. Those gamblers are OF no USE
anyway. They don't make any sugar and don't
help the consumer. The situation in the sugar war
to-day Is Just the IL has been for the last
eighteen months. / see no sign OF @ settlement.
Toward the close OF business the reports of a set
Element received addition In the shape of
NOR that certain independent reiners TO be
the guests of Mr.. Havemeyer in the evening at a
dinner at his home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
RACING IN ENGLAND.

THE PRINCE OF wALEs's AMBUSH II WINS THE,
GRAND NATIONAL sTEEPI EcHAsE
Liverpool. March 20.-The Grand National Steanrs
chase, run here to-day. the second dav of tho
spring meeting. was won by the Prince of WaIes,s
Ambush H. This is of 1880 sovereisns bv s,,h
scription of 20 sovereigns each second to receive
800 sovereigns and third POO sovereigns from thu
stakes; handicap. for fve-year-olds and inward
sixteen horses ran on the Grand NationaI t,oursa
1aDout four miles and eight hundred and ffty-six
YARDS. A trophy. value 100 soveregns is included
IN the value of the race. specie at the winners
option Z: A. Browns Barsac was second and + a.
Buffers Manifesto finished third "
mere was a large attendance OF fashionable nao-
PIE at Aintree, including the Prince of Wales who
nad not been present at the Grand National For
nIteen years. His horse Ambush II was bot
iaVorite The success OF the Prince OF WaIes's
morse was the signal for a tremendous show of en-
thuSlasn; Hats flew into the air and there was
prolonged cheering. ~
me betting was to against Ambush H. % to /
against Barsac and to against Manifesto
me SEXTON Park Plate for two-years-oId was
won oy j. Muskers bay tilly by Melton out OF
Scno9iibo1k. ridden by J. H. Martin James Joicey's
bay hliy by Grand Duke out of Queen OF the Mint
was second and Dolly Warden was third -Four
book FLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
BOXING.
WoLCOTT DEFEATS WALSH IN A TWENTY
ROUND CONTEST

Joe" Woicott, the colored boxer received the
JUDGES decision over Andy" Walsh. of Brooklyn
after twenty rounds of fighting at the Broadwav
Athletic Club last night The men fought at catch
weights. and Charlie White was the referee
Wolcott who administered some severe punishment
10 MS opponents body and face. was the aggressor
from the beginning OF the battle while Walsh got
INTO clinch whenever the opportunity would AL
lo" and DID. considerable holding. The betting he
fore the fight began to 1 In favor of yolcott
anu IL 10 that Walsh would be defeated before
nIteen rounds. Wolcott nearly dropped his rival
MIN d Ielt on the stomach In the fifth round and
AKA Ia the seventh with right swing on the
Jaw re sent Walsh to the floor in the ninth u-;th
Yogne0 ON w the Jaw and again in the thirteenth
h6.v Needham In twelve round preliminary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
COLLEGE FENCERs TO COMPETE

Fencers from Yale Harvard. Columbia Cornell
and Annapolis will take part In the annual inter-
collegiate fencing tournament at the Racquet ant
Tennis Club this afternoon and evening. Harvard
won the tournament last year but none o. her
last seasons will fence to-day the champion
ship seems TO lie between Columbia and Cornell
The Blue and White defeated by the Ithacans
IN their recent dual meet but since then VI GOuspy
the Columbia fencing master. has been giving ne
Morningside boys considerable vigorous c0achirs
and has greatly improved their attack fae
Columbia and Cornell win be represented as %
lows: Yale-S. y. Arnold. n. u. Stowe and H. ":
King COlumbia-S L. Ware. G. a. Lawrence and
w c. De Mile. COrnell-N- l.. Knife. c. l. VHss
and W a. Wieland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
DIVISION OF HOSPITALS.

Albany. March S0.-The Senate passed Assem-
blyman Burnetts bill providing that the hospital
districts In which the Long Island State Hospital
and the Manhattan State Hospital located be
divided. The Long Island State Hospital is divided
into two parts, the Long Island State Hospital at
Flatbush and the Long Island State Hospital at
KINGS Park. The Manhattan State Hospital is
divided into three parts. The mems department on
Wards Island shall be known the Manhattan
State Hospital East: the womenS department.
Wards Island is 70 be designated as the Manhat,,
State Hospital West. and the part at Central
Islip the Manhattan State Hospital at Central Isp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
A VETO BY THE GOVERNOR.

Albany March 80 (SpeciaD.-Governor Roosevelt
exercised his veto power to-day for the first time
this session. The bill which received this mark of
sisapproval was one introduced by Senator Norton
1t was amendment act for the preserva-
ton Of macadamized public highways In Queens
County and permitted street railroads to be built
upon these roads without the majority vote of the
people of the villages through which the road
might pass.
In returning the bill to the Senate the Governor
sent the following accompanying message:
The object of the original act was to prevent the
construction OF any street surface railroad rail-
road OF any kind upon the macadamized highways
IN any town IN Queens COUNTY unless vote of
a majority OF the electors or such town cast
in favor thereof annual town meeting. In
amending this law as proposed, for some reason.
omitted from the body of the section, thereby per-
uniting the construction of steam railroads In any
portion OF the towns in Queens or Nassau counties
without vote of the people The people of Queens
and Nassau counties have bonded themselves TO a
very large extent TO maintain a system of mac
justly proud OF this fact, and have endeavored
Through the Legislature to place ample safeguards
give 10 allow steam railroads go through over
these roads might work very great injury this
probably TO allow the laying of trolley line
lines through certain villages in Nassau County
II must he remembered, however, that the mac
AaamlZed streets through which these railroads
wish pass were built by the towns and town and
county bonds issued for that purpose The
entire people of the towns were therefore interest
ed in their preservation. | do not approve of any
measure which would take from the people the
right 10 vote upon such proposition. and. this
and Nassau counties of the right to say whether
not such a road shall be built. II cannot meet
with my approval.
The Governor recommended that amendments be
scope. but Senator Norton was unable TO make the
changes suggested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
BASEBALL.
COLUMBIA To PLAY RUTGERS TO-DAY.

COLUMBIA TO PLAY RUTGERS TODAY
The ball tossers of Columbia University had their
maj practice yesterday preparatory to the first
game of the season with Rutgers College at New
Brunswick this afternoon. Keator, the coach has
put the men through hard. embarrassing practice
this wsek. but they have responded well and
did not snow up yesterday in winning style. The
men were hampered somewhat by sore arms re-
sutlng from vaccination after the recent smallpox
scare keator has not definitely picked a nine :
yet. but he Will take along the following men to-
day. all OF whom will probably play: Mike Arm
strong. III. McCnntOck Woodward Brown BURNS
Barton, Sayles. Pe Harrison. Kebler (captatnD
Goodman, Sarle and Rogers The team Will leave
the 1865 o. clock train. " '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
REPORT on CONTESTED SEATS.

Albany. March 2o-The Committee on Privileges
and Elections of the Assembly through it's chair
man. Edward H. Fallows submitted its report on
contested seats I'm the House this morning In favor
or James f. Smith. of the XVIII New-York City
trict of Syracuse.
Assemblyman Smiths contested by
Ihomas j. McManus. who the candidate the
Republican. Independent Labor and Home Rule
Democracy tickets. and AssernbyInan Hyman's by
Edward B. Sabine. Republican.
The House concurred in both reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

these laws:
Senator Parsons's-Providng for special Deputy
Excise Commissioner in Monroe County at a salary
of 5000 a year
Senator Armstrong; Exchanging the name the
Court of Appeals Law Library. in Rochester the
Law Library of the Appellate Division of the SUI
preme Court. WITH Department, and providing for
is maintenance and government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
PRINCETON NINE READY roR roRnu,n

Princeton y. J.. March S0-The Princeton baseball
candidates had lively practice to-day In prepara-
ton for the game with Fordham College to-mor-
row. A stin drill IN batting occupied most OF the
time and in a seven inning game played with the
scrub nine the varsity team won by a large score
Most of the players batted in regular varsity
style. and the fielding was the best that has been
done this week. The following will play to-
morrow: Hillebrand. Kafer. Pierson. Steinwender
Hutchinson. Meier. Robinson. Watkins and Burke
The varsity diamond will be used Tomorrow for
the first time this season. A strong game Is ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31

Thursday. the vote was close that people living
near the park have expressed fear that the vote
Will be reconsidered and that another effort will
be made to pass the obnoxious bill. Senator John
FORD mas been trying to the bill through. His
SUh n with the Fire Department bill and the
plls TO relnstate eX-Captan Doherty and Detective
Hook IN the police force have caused not a few
people nVing IN MS district to wish that he
mao neen elected 10 represent them Albany and
70 register prayer that his a legislator
will end with his present term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-31
HARVARD WINS DEBATE WITH YALE
THE PUERTO RIcAN QUESTION DIsCUssED-THE
SPEAKERS AND JUDGES.

THE PUERTO R1CAN QUESTION DISCUSSED-THE
SPEAKERS AND JUDGES.
New Haven. March 30.-Harvard won the annual
debate with Yale tonight, the question being RE
solved, that Puerto Rico should be included in the
customs boundaries of the United States" Har-
ward had the affirmative side of the question.
The debate we'll contested, the Harvard de-
baters showing somewhat better form and manner
Chief Justice Parker, of the Court OF Appeals OF
New-York; Professor G. w Pepper of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, and Professor F. J. Good
now. OF Columbia. were the judges President
Arthur T. Hadley. of Yale. presided
The debate was opened by Elias Mayer. Harvard
90. Of Chicago. Mason Trowbridge. Yale. "a. Of
Chicago was Yalss first speaker. and was followed
BY Harry A: Yeomans, Harvard: 90. of Spokane;
Wilbur Morse. Harvard; 90: of Philadelphia, AM
Ferdinand O. Blanchard, OF the Yale Theological
School, of Newton. Mass. concluded the debate