davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07
MIGHT HAVE KNOWN IT.

rhe city authorities have discovered
another law by which IL seems that
81 Was not necessary TO have the con
tract with the Akron Water Works
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

der the careful treatment of DR.. Ram
sey the disease has been removed and
1t Is pleasure to recommend the
treatment
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

Cold in the head and In grippe quick
ly cured with few uoscs of Stewards
Cold Tablets. All druggists sell
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

A good thing TO tie to is Stewart's
Cold Tablets, They are speedy and
effectual All druggists guarantee
them.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

Only one remedy in the world That
will at once stop tchincss OF the skin
in any part of the body: Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-02-07

The crowning success is Johnson's
Cough Cure. Guaranteed by all drug
gists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

.e'ic future have little reason to dread serious
iiaculty interference for a long time to come 1t
~ oeIeved however that the agitation Will cause
ne enactment of strcter rules regarding athletic
20 ees Long trips like the one made last fall
10 nj chicago. will also be DISCOURAGED
Inc football schedule for 1900 Is now pe1ofe the
A a Council for adoption Chicago University
Is the only large college that has been omitted from
a IN schedule The big Thanksgvins game VIII be
vania as usual: The Princeton game will be played
at princeton this year Columbia rs down Tor the
Dig game. held at Ithaca every year although 1t is
possible that the game will be played in New-York
II Brown can be secured substitute Tor the
Ithaca engagement. Cornell meets Lafayette this
year at Easton. The usual minor games for Percy
Field have been secured.
The football management is making every eff
fort to avoid the mistakes which cost so dear last
year. Several radical training changes VIII De in
f1odueed There will be no preliminary work at
Richield Springs before college opens. The early
part of the season has been kept clear Of big
games, in order to do away with this preliminary
work. The will assemble in Ithaca week be-
fore college opens, and by rapid work and short
training work into condition in time for the Prince
ton game. There will be delay about securing
coach next season. Houghton is to be here at
least week before college opens, and remain with
the team until the end of the The material
in sight for next years team is better than ever
before, and the management has sufficient means to
carry out any plans decided on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
ORIOLES GROUNDS IN COURT

Baltimore, Feb THE Baltimore Baseball and
Exhibition Company, better known as the Balti-
League club to-day filed its answer to the
petition for injunction of the association team
to restrain the former company from interfering
with the stands and buildings erected the Union
Park ball grounds.
Judge Stockbridge set the for hearing on
February 8, in the mean time directing that certain
persons who had taken possession of the grounds in
the interest Of the association team retire once
without prejudice and refrain from interfering with
the property.
In its answer Mr.. Hanlons company AYERS that
the stands and buildings erected at cost of
$4,000, and that II understood with the owners
of the ground when the original lease was made
ten years ago that such buildings and stands could
be removed at the expiration OF its tenancy. The
association team has leased the grounds for term
Of one year, and seek 70 restrain the League team
from removing the buildings by other means de-
laying the opening Of the associations playing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
NEW 4o-FoorER FOR MR.. PAGE.

Francis Page is having a 4O-foot waterlne
cutter built for him by Frank Wood. She is almost
wholly planked, and the deck beams ready for
the deck planking This craft might be placed as
she is in a museum a specimen OF beautiful
workmanship. She is of a strength that shows
itself IN every part, her oaken deck beams, 21s
inches by inches, being spaced at is inches on
centres Her oak frames look II the boat could
be pounded on rocks for week without wrecking
Them and they are further strengthened by large
fat galvanized steels that from frame to
frame under the flooring, She is planked with yell
low pine and over the 40-foot waterne she will be
81 feet inches in all length. The beam Is
10 feet inch and the draught OF water will be
feet 10 inches, exclusive of the small centreboard
In the casting for outside ballast there is nine
tons of neatly moulded lead. She will have a good
sized cabin, two stateroOms. with galley, forecastle
and toilet room Wintrtngham has put IN a pretty
model here and she will certainly have good speed
although built chiefly for cruising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
YACHTING.
DOUBLE R1GGED RACER FOR MR. BROW

DOUBLE RIGGED RACER FOR MR.. BRoWER.
Charles De Hart Brewer of No. 10 Wall-st is
having a racing yacht built for him at City Island
on the design of Clinton H. Crane. She is chiefly
intended for racing Great South Bay, and she
conforms to particular class. being wide and
shallow craft, which race in different sorts of
company.
She will be q feet long all. on Is foot
inches waterlne and with a beam of feet inches.
Without board she will draw eight inches OF water
and will have hollow spars well as every other
device which be used to assist speed. Her
plankng will be 7-6 of inch thick. She is being
over the Piepgras yards
On the premises a yawl designed by Crane
for an amateur who refused to give his name, is
being constructed. This vessel is AZ feet inches
long all. 2S-foot waterline her extreme
beam is IL feet her waterline beam IS II inches
less She will draw six feet of water. and with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BASEBALL.
JOHN B. TAYLOR DEAD.

John B. Taylor. for the last eight years a prom
inent baseball player in the National League. died
yesterday morning in the s. R. Smith Infrmary. on
Staten Island, from a complication of diseases
Taylor, whose home in Prospect-st, West
New-Brighton had been III for only one week. and
he did not improve the doctors after con-
sultation decided to remove him to the Smith In
Urinary, at New Brighton, on Tuesday evening,
where operation was performed.
Taylor began his professional career eight years
ago with the Lebanon team, in the Eastern League,
and was later with the Albany and New-York teams.
He then signed with the Philadelphas and played
with them for several years, and afterward with
the st. Louis and Cincinnati teams His last game
was with the Cncinnats at Washington last
September. He pitching for the team, and
had just entered the box when the ball was seen
poweTless to his side. A physician was summoned
and 1t was found that he had strained his right
side. He returned to his home on Staten Island
last fall and his general health improved for a
time. and up to the day of his death he eX-
pecting his new contract from the Cincinnati team
He leaves widow but children. The funeral
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
REcORDED MoRTGAGEs-

Fielder. Otto G. TO Charles Appleby. t-rst-s
No 149 East 51st 2 years -----.-.-..-- ..
Zetun-. Marx Eleanor y Wentworth Mali
son ave. corner 13fth-st. > years. .-....-..--
Hctchkiss. juliet VI, % Charlotte StirElaT. No .
Same % EIuitah.e Life Assurance Society. 10 %
70 39 Broad st. and Nos 50 ana % EScha1gs
Bendheim. Adoiph u. 90 Maurice s Bo11y No
124 East 125th-st. Years ----. -...-.--..-----
Kra<owe- TobIas, TO Henry KrakoveT. 1st-sve.
corner 101th-st. demand ----- --,. 90
Dewey William O. 20 Hyma1 and Henry SCl1.
Nos $50 and 81 WaSHiner1n- 81 p year. .....-.
Hoffman. Rachel and Mayer. and samuel i Ruth
% John T Wllets. guardian. etc. No 25i 5-h st.
: years. ....-..-......
Ksufmann leopold % Arthur - NOR trustee
10th-st. n \. 800 u Of 2i-ave vaa-s. -......
Schwartz. Charles. to EdU1ni Btctirar. No -
West 52d-st and Nos 6s1 and So East 1861
also 81 Ann's-ave. U corner 1tf-h-z-- q year
Tyler. Elizabeth p and Eliphalat W. American
Missionary = association. West End ave 2 E. . :
II OF 721-st years ----..-- .. ....-.-..-..
Hall. Margaret ~ individually and as trustee. ETC.
70 Henry Small. No Il Fast ef---s- -aa-4
VexIer. Morris End wife - Louis Toean-h-f De-
lanc@y-st " corner Colurnbia-st. demand. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Broad -st No %. corner Exchange Place p 81
Is4xl7.7x-. Joseph W StickIer 20 Juliet N
Hotchkiss. quit claim .. O. ......
same property. Charlotte Sticfier o. same. ..
BFOad-st. Nos 81 and %. AMI Nos - and So Ey-
change Place, with adjoining gore lot: Ahran
NJ Clo1ney. individually. q al. by attorney %
same. y part. ..........--... -.....
Same property Henry NJ Van Wyck and another
executors. etc. 70 same. = part
Broad-st. No 20. 20 2x7s 5x20. 2x7ss. Casnnir Tax
Exchange Place. No 81 TO 30 s9Jzl02- Ass Ok
1921, and Exchange Place. No =. Tx irregular:
Central Realty Bond and Trust Company O. the
A-liance Realty Company ---.--..--
II oad-st. No - 20 80. ard Nos - and 80 ES-
change Place e corner. 10G 7zi2O i0ZTf *
l2l.s; Juliet u Hotchkiss 70 same --....
M0tt-st. s. 1907 n Of Ca@alst. 25xo4. Louis
Barnett % Deborah Freed 80
broadway. 5. zoos q Of 9fth-st- lOx- xi2s
xfC0; Alexander Walker to william r PeterJ.-
Broadway. 3. between 0Gd and 0fth SITS. act1in-
Ing above north side --ViOG, same 20 zane.
hottest. No "a. 25x9f. David Freed to Louis
64th-st. Nos f52 and f54. 50x1Oo5. Alexander
SpirO and another TO Chas Robinson
1G2d-st No 300 East. 25X1G0 II. Minnie Csartuer
and another TO Henry Arnstein communicated.
sGth-st. No pa East, f5.4N11I.s, Simon ! O'NefI
70 John Lennon --------.-------- ---....---.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BILLIARDS.
Foss MAKES A REMARKABLE RUN.

Foss MAKES A REMARKABLE RUN.
Haverstraw. and Charles F. Conklin OF Chicago in
the Glass amateur billiard tournament, drew an
other large crowd. Conklin put up good game
but outclassed by the remarkable speed of his
rival and managed to get only 1875 points before
Foss had out the game Foss's remarkable run
OF lis points in his thirty-frst inning the
feature OF the game. The score follows:
Fossil 8. AZ. 10, q r. T. o. 10. p p. ~ o 10. o.
Total 400 IL 20 81 Highest runs. 49, AZ 81
20 10
Conklin-s. A. g. Is. O. o. q. 16 o. g. g. 10. /. o. s5 8,
%. i. s. a. l. /. O. l, O. 3. 1. 10. o. O. Total.
and IA.
]. De Nun Smith the young Missourian, defeated
the Boston expert. Charles Threshie in the after
noon in the fourth game of the tournament. The
Boston man played in hard luck, but he made
hair raising finish, which marks the game the
most holly contested struggle far in the tourna
ment II Threshie's first game in this meet
ing. The men played terms up to the
fourteenth inning. when Smith clicked off 81
Smiths run. however immedlat ey eclipsed by
the man from Boston, who up 81 buttons
Ihen Smith settled down to safety play and held
Threshie in check Threshe made some brilliant
round the table shots, unable to catch
the SN mark. The score:
i'o-0 ~ So s. r. + 10 g. o. l. + +
Total 400 % ga; high runs 81 49, and IS
O. ThFeshie0i' H. o. 90 O. - s.
8 !: % 2 s. O. O. /. i. / Q i ~ g.
Total 377 6-53; high runs 81 45 and "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

the other % step into LIQUID emporium to have
cocktail the story is revamped that the Loo, Zen
differences have been settled and that tne foot
from Cambridge will meet the Tigers on the TO-
ball field Harvard has, know. arranged heI res Ga
lar game with Yale. and also with Pennsyi 10
Now I do not believe that Harvard cares 20 a. a. :
range for more than two big football games m e,
fall for the reason that the men might get stale
before the final game. Harvard and PrlncteosoG!i
played their game together in the fall OF loo
and do not expect to them meet again. at ease
not in 1900 There a little Ill feeling over ti ne
last Harvard Pennsylvania contest. but believe Il
has been forgotten.
Princeton n. j., Feb. 7-Professor H. b. fine'
chairman OF the University Athletic Committee
when seen tonight relative to the report that a
game of football will be arranged with Harvard
for next fall. said that To his knowledge no such
arrangements were being made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
4SpyogggIS
&= ss
9pCe1SrlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

BOWLING. Fire Insurance League
Phoenix Z Underwriters and Norwich Union
teams; Balah Clerks League-Broadway,
Hanover and Mechanics and Traders teams;
Athletic LeagNe-North End VS. Columbia;
United BOWLING Clubs Second Secuon).
Orchard, Owl nd Blocker teams; North
Side National-Sty iss-American- Central and
Bronxdaie teams; Associated Cycling Clubs
of Notwithstanding Green, Royal Ar
canum and Madison teams; Arlington Ma
tional League-Oradell. Black Bass and
Homestead teams; Brooklyn Royal Arcanum
Fra ternity East New-York and Gramercy
teams: Associated Cycling Clubs Of Long
Island-Amphion, Williamsburg and De-
fender
RACING-Meeting of stewards Of Jockey
Club 20 make allotment OF racing dates for
the season.
BIILIARDS.-Ann ual Amateur Athletc
Union championship. knickerbocKei Alnleuc
Club afternoon ana evening.
YACHTING-New.Yo York Yacht Club gen.
eral meeting No 81 Madison-ave.
TRAP SHOOTING.--Live bird tournament,
Dexter Park.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT FROM THE OUTLAWS
A TALK WITH PRESIDENT
KEENAN,

The handful of reporters who control the des-
TIMES of the National Cycling Association backed
up by few professional promoters. are making
some startling announcements these days. AT
meeting in a 10 by IL room in a building in Mas
sau-st yesterday they caused II to be announced
that the outlaw government had decided 10
make over few of the professionals, whitewash
them. and turn them loose upon the unsuspectins
public pure amateurs. The three professionals
who are to be made pure again are r. L. wehrie'
E. De Martini and ]. j. Gregory. Under this ne"
order of things second class proIeS,,
that he will have to do will be to ask to be made
over again amateur wonderful conultlon
the League Of American Wheemen decides to wash
opnon od e To be- ha the National Cycling
sociation contingent are holding each other up AT
present emitting heartrending grunts Tor rear the
League of American Wheelmen may decide to re-
main In the cycle racing part OF the game ne ne
control automobile racing. The Automobile CLUB OF
and the oa the ne mot need any
gestion from professional promoters as TO now they
Shall conduct automobile runs. automobile races or
anything else connected with the motor vehicles.
The annual meeting of the League of American
Wheelmen will be held at Philadelphia, beginning
next Wednesday. The first day will be given up to
good roads work exclusively anc consequently the
real battle will not begin until Thursday And
then there promises to be scramble. which may
be kept up for q day or two. President Keenan,
in speaking of his refusal to allow his name to
be used for a denomination, says:
cannot my way clear to accept another
term president Of the League OF American
Wheelmen. l have received voluntary assurances
of sufficient support to re-eect me- and the tempta-
ton to remain in office long enough TO compete
the work begun during my administration in the
direction of National and international touring Ma
tonal highway Improvement, simpihcatlon OF eA
ecutive work etc. has been strong. but nave
felt for time past that impaired health ana
the demands of my business rendered this lnlpos-
sibe. My friends, many of whom have lohg
known of my intentions, have urged me 70 hoie
the matter under further Amusement, but this mas
not altered my decision, and feel that justice 70
the League and to myself demands that the puphc
announcement of this fact be no longer delayed.
The Vigilant Cycle Club announces a reception
and entertainment at it's clubhouse, No S24 Lenox-
ave on Sunday evening The members of the
club and their friends are invited to bring their
sisters, wives sweethearts, mothers and grand
mothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
LONG ISLAND CYcLERs.

The Orient and Nassau wheelmen rolled of two
postponed games last evening at the Elephant Club
alleys in the Associated Cycling Clubs of Long
Island tournament. The scores
FIRST GAME
Orient MISUNDERSTANDING 123 Kramer 1875: Moller,
49, Smith, $50; Meht, 163; total, 1866
Nassau Wheelmen-C. Teare IL Nichols I3l:
1o1: T. Teare, 141; Sparks, 175; total 65T.
SECOND GAME
Orient Observation-Disclosures. III: Kramer, 49, Moller
1873; Smith. 40; Meht, 160; total. It's.
Nassau wheefnen-C Teare. 1885, Nichols. III; Hughes
1871; T. Teare 165; Sparks, 120; total, 663.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
TO FIGHT IN SAN FRANCISCO.

William A. Brady. manager of Jim" Jeffries'
and George Considine, who acts In the same ca
pacity for Jim Corbett met yesterday and agreed
that the fight between Jeffries and Corbett take
place in San Francisco. the National Athletic Club
of that city having offered 70 per cent OF the gross
receipts. The fight was scheduled for March 10
but postponed until April TO- Corbett is to be
allowed $500 for training expenses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
FOOTBALL.
PRINcEToN-HARvARp GAME NOR LIkE1.y

PRINCETON HARVARD GAME NOT LIKELY.
Inquiries made yesterday among graduates OF
Harvard and Princeton regarding a statement that
the university football teams will meet on the grid
iron hereafter brought forth the information that
II such thing was contemplated they knew moth
ing about 1t. One Harvard man said:
| do not believe Harvard and Princeton will meet
on the Football Held next fall That same warn As
started about every second month. Whenever a
harvard man meets Princeton man and one asks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
BOWLING.
THE ORIENTAL TEAM ROLLS TWO POOR
GAMES AT GERMANIA.

in its lineup, rolled two poor games last night In
the American National tournament at the Ger
mania alleys. In neither game did the total reach
the 500 pin mark. and the first was won by only
three pins from Empire Arlington and Empire
ach game, so the series finished even all
al 'ound. The nights scores follow:
FIRST GAME.
O -iental-Mitchell 1879; Oest. 16S; Kreynbers 10;
vog Il. 49, Stumpfel. 1888: total ISL.
En- lpire-Howel. 1852: Ston. 1876; Williamson, 1852;
Wynn an 133 Heles 1885, total. IT'S
SECOND GAME
Emp ire-Howel. 146 Stof. no. Williamson, 155:
wymail 1876; Helles ia; total. s42.
Arlin, toni. Boemmermann I63: H. Boemmermann
IT. 1913 Adickes 159: Mass 1885, Meyer 1859: total 1893
THIRD GAME
Arlingts NH. Boemmermann 1853: H. Boemmermann
j 17e fdickes. 14; Mass isS; Meyer 168 total $50
OrentaI.-Mchell 1863; Oest. 1853; Kreynberg 146
vogel, III: Stumpfel. 1853: total 76O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
ATHLETICS.

JARVIS NOT TO ENTER CARNIVAL GAMES
One of the features of the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club carnival Saturday night will be the college
relay race. Princeton. Columbia New-YoTk Uni
versty, Pennsylvania and Cornell teams will toe
the mark and each with determination to win
Princeton and Pennsylvania had never met In a
relay race, but for a number of years have been
anxious to test each others mettle. Princeton will
be represented by fast quartet 1t is possible
for her to muster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

Among the who have entered for the anna
teur boxing and wrestling championship tourna-
ment of the Amateur Athletic Union, to be held
Wednesday. Thursday and Saturday evenings of
week, are Mumford, of the New West Side
Widner and John F. Donohue. Wildner won the
115 pound class championship in the National bouts
last year, and several others of equal note.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08

to Bronx River x308x29O; also Second-st 49,. \
100 feet west OF FloYer-st- 3O0x4n 10 prSsn sitf
x543x226, OiinVille Westchester. fOrsclosl,-A fvs
plaintiff for $4,000 '9' 70 "a
The deeds vesting title with the Alliance -,
Company to the Broad-st and ExchaTSa HSsalr
site OF the cOmpany's proposed twenty st9rv = ac
building were recorded yesterday o1ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

MiddIetown Road. e s. go Il % Mapes-avs
for a one story frame shed 29x1s- bernard
Kane, owner, William J. Arn7w. architect 1900.
West End-ave. corner I9th-st. for nine
story brick AMI stone apartment house 81 2xsO.
william Frank No 2.291 Broadway. owner
and arch tsct. .-.--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
YALE BALL PLAYERS CALLED OUT.

NeW-Haven, Conn. Feb captain Stewart Camp
called out the candidates for the Yale University
baseball nine to-day About hundred and ten
men responded 10 the call, most OF them new men
or this number thirtyeght are candidstes for bait
tary positions. few more nitchsrs than catchers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
CURLING NATION POSTPONED.

The curling match for the John Dewar Challenge
Cup that was to have taken place In Hoboken yes
terday postponed until to-day. account OF
the poor condition OF the ice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
INTERscHoLANTGc NoTEs.

The tie for the interscholastic hockey champion
ship between De La Sale and Dwight schools
played off yesterday. De La Sale wen by the score
of to /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-08
AN ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY

AN ANNUAL CROSS COUNTRY RUN.
The Star Athletic Club of Long Island City. will
hold its annual country handicap
March 4: The start will be made from the club
house. Vernon-ave. and FOurteenth-st, at p. m.
rain or shine The prizes will be gold and silver
medals.