davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CLUB IMPROVEMENTS

The membership Of the Yachtsman's Club IS now
over one hundred. and includes members OF the
LarchmOnt Seawanhaka Corinthian, Atlantic
Eastern. Indian Haroor Royal Canadian, Manhas
set Bay Hampstead Harbor. New Rochelle River
SIDE Sea eff, NorwaIk. New-York. Horseshoe
Harbor, American, Bridgeport Huguenot. New
Haven and Hartford The ceDIra! idea IN this
club Is 70 provide a New York rendezvous for
members Of American and Canadian yacht clubs,
a view closer social relationship. and where
Yachting unions may hold their official meetings.
The club has the Hotel Royalton. No. -
West Forty third-st. David Banks, commodore OF
the Atlantic Yacht Club, Is president and
H@zen = Hoyt, Of The Larchuont Yacht Club,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

week it is hoped that he may drive with more
power Whether Sharpe can score on drop Kick
against Harvard is a question. He has been OUT OF
the game much during the season that ne mas
not fully regained his form OF last yea ne i
slow In getting the ball away, and this fault may
be remedied,
dented and even with the addition 10 the stands
work az constructing the extra six rows Is now
well under way, and will be finished by Ihnrsday.
The tickets will given out Monday 10 both
undergraduates and graduates Yates nan mas
been fully applied for. and the management mas
announced that there Will be none left for puhnc
sale Interest is very keen, and the Undergraduate
body have hopes of defeating Harvard for the nrst
inc 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
BATTERY MEN TO sHooT FOR PRIZES
OFFICERS LOOKING FOR a NEW ARMoRY SITE
NEAR FLEETWOOD PARK

Major David Wilson, OF the q Battery has made
arrangements TO take his command 20 CreedInoor
on Thanksgiving Day, where prize shoot Will
be held. There Will be battery match in which
every man is sire Of prize. Those making the
highest scores vii nave first pick OF the rr,zes
There viii also he tia championship match f0r rvo
medals. revolver match end q competition. tor
197'I aFE rI1eJ-loeTs A dinner ar ne Cre-Lrno1r
Hotel viii follow he officers n The battery are
looking Tor site for new arrrory IN l1e Borough
q me Bronx and favor one near Fleetwood Park
Ground : desired for building, covering \ snsre
200 ny 400 feet. which Won permit a large rid
ing ring and stable accommodate lions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
N DANGEROUS PARIS.
GREAT INCREASE OF HIGHWAY Po1BERrrs
BRINGS a REIGN Of TERROR
Paris correspondence Of The Pan Mall Gazette

BRINGS = REIGN Of TERROR
Paris correspondence Of The Pail Mall Gazette
Highway robberies have multiplied q late n Paris
xagCerario1 70 say rhat We live a- resent
reign Of terror. Every rror1trr tr-' ra-4.-s
are somewhat safer. Of course than the nor su1
q the way streets. but on the chief boJ.tvr5
the be.ated pedestrian runs no inconsidersr. - i.
as soon az The rush Of traflc from M theatres -
over. BagshOt Heath IN the "a lruiest dave s -
waymen must have been delectable s7or -
gsh conl NJ with some of the most respeea able
-tsLlcts OF Far1s al present In The OIden DAYS YOU
we're al least allowed 70 save your skin BY parting
foo5pad does his best ia nine easas n, t.risian
murder MS victim either before OF after ~ has
g. The qnspeakabe feroc,tv Of he Partisan raf7an
IS perhaps the ugliesf feature of the situation
proceeding Is 70 begin b Falr gsuat mode II
the rea0iest way OF preventing ANYTHING In -
nature OF resistance. Fevolvers knives I',j5ea,rs
'0s &C noutou" ana knackle busters do ,ntf- -,
ne booty Time after time il the same tai.
The police come up. either attracted by tha srtIs
he or long afterward on their beat 10 r5 an M
ftgrlate creature lying in pool Of blood dead Or
Vulnerable examples Of late Of violence Icing re
sorted 70 solely with View OF satisfying the most
savagery are Of constant occurrence After being
robbed the worst may still be In store fo- ~ a.
fenceess and already maltreatcd victim for II han
pers as often as not that when all MS vEIIarIez
clothes his agsressors proceed 10 v-reak On hin ms ms
ver'tahe ho1lcida! fury with which they are nos
49, Is ot H4eAii..- I'm -atl! ne gives no
stones, eTnptyinE their revoivers al him or TO
bins and SiashIng him with their knives 'rbera
was a case recently Of a gang thar Jssd ~. =
heir victims as target. Thpv stood few 9acee
from him ana hurled their knives AT mir, ,,,-1
OF them him the coup de grace hv s,rt- V ~.
heart, at which thev had all been aiming Us
Il = iEc0mprehensible that with risks p .lt-
sort staring them In the face Parisians sho,,fl -
oiaInorinE. and not F0r yhe FIRST time for -, ~
police protection On the whole the police do 49,,
they CT but there are far few OF them ~,
Wfien they catch their quarry red handed Ubicb -
the exception. as then rounds few and far he
tWeer; they are usually oUtuumbered ana oTf
armed, instances are common @ cir
great bravery, but a rule the best thar bar~ .ls
: mar iaey capture one Of rhe -Tf3s rs
"lIiie the otheFs make good their escape FnrtT
lattiy Inc detectives supplement their efforts -
-1cetient purpose When one or-rvo members n n
sang are arrested their accompllcAs are DansrIt,-
run 10 ground before long. The trouble is that the
SSLppIS OF dsspeFadoes seems be fnexhanqtUoie
one band IS sooner under lock- ana LsI- 80 80,
another is rtvallipE its exploits ~ NN' '''S'A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NEW SITE FOR PAvoN1A CLUB.

The Pavonia Yacht Club has leased for term Of
years portion OF the CadnUs estate. Fortieth and
FOrry-frsJ SITS, II Bayonne. J.. which is 10 be
the headquarters OF The club. Five acres Of land
and brownstone building comprise the estate.
Work has been begun in altering the building. and
= marine railway is being built that members
may have their yachts hauled out for the winter.
This marine railway Is placed in position for the
purpose or offering yaChtsuen special advantages
II being able TO- haul OCt their craft any time
without any expense % them individually. II is a
new proposal, which other clubs may be forced 70
adopt account Of It's evident business advan-
rages Workshops. sail lofts and spar sheds
also TO BE- provided a noUsewarning Will soon
De given at the place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

The management OF the Monte Carlo InJerna-
tlonal tourney announces That play viii begin
February Lasker and Maroczy had made an
application TO postpone the beginning OF the con
test because they intended visit This country
but the management could not comply. Twenty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Twenty-one members ~ the Cosmopolitan Club
are playing a handicap tourney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

thousand francs VIII % given Il P--zes a. Monte
Carlo, and also several objects y ar S-1-es2
competitors VINO VII nave % play four days
week = regular rounds. W - admired Dawn
games vii count. 0G- nave % Dc repaired =
case The game ends again Z 5-aw ea-- payer 3
70 count on=-1a.5 point Eac5 c1--estz-- VII nave
. play one game Win evs-y other contestant re
tine limit has oe=1 dx=d L1--y moves s5- e-sr
Two hours and as-=-wa-- ne games lave oe
played 81 he . Gf-=z- moves % ne 1o1--
Drawn games and unfinished games nave
played OF me VIC days y every week The
tourney IS % c-ose or Nz--- =
Ths ninth annual intercollegiate Journey J-rwesa
the universities % Columbia Earva-d. Ezls and
Princeton with four representatives. from eac.
vii - played December . 5 and - -
schedule is
December 27-CoI-naia aga.as- Ea-vz-d z2e Yas
against Princeton
0ecenoer 2s-ca.uzba against Ea.s ar a2-vA-e
AEa--Sr P---c=-1.-
December 2-Coiu-n6a against Princeton z-a Ez.-.-a
against Ea-=
Games begin ? II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
l. H Smith. OF New-York. mas bought the ceIe-
orated Watson design Queen Nab for Commodore
Percy Chubb. Of the Seawauhaka Cortnthian Yacht
Club The 51-foot sloop Carnita. formerly owned
by Y K vanderbilt jr was bought BY NJ
at the Robert Jacob yards City Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Alhin. Alapin. Marco. SchIechter and Schwarz.
the Austrian experts. have begun = masters tour
ney at the Vienna Chess Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CHESS.

THE FINAL RECORD OF THE COMPLETED
sExANGULAR TOURNEY.
Ltoschuetz ~ beating Showalter IN The ina
round Of the sexangular tourney az me Manhattan
Chess CIub Tuesday evening took me first prize
the latter the second prize, and Hodges, by virtue
Of MS victory over Marshall, was placed -Aird,
while The other three competitors. Hyrnes. Baird
and Marshall, were nor placed at all Here ro--
lows the 6caI record OF the tourney,
Won Lost Won Lost.
Ltpscaustz Ey-nes
ShovvRfrer
Hodges -. Marshall ---.------ % II
The appended table shows the results Of al The
games played IN the tourney;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

On the design OF Clinton Crane will be built this
winter auxiliary schooner measuring 30 feet
over all. which is intended for foreign cruising.
Lawlsy will build the craft at his South Boston
yards, and in general appearance this boat VIII
resemble the LaLona and The EndyrniOn while her
under portion VIII be like that Of the Aloha
these three important yachts being lately turned
out on plans Of the same designer Henry T.
Sloane, OF the New York Yacht Club. will be the
owner Her wateriine length IS S. feet. her bean
. feet inches. and her draughJ % feet inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NOTES OF PLAY AND PLAYERs

The championship tourney % The Manhattan
Chess Club will begin Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

r1ainsan and Jb sloop is being built by Frank
Wood. Of City Island. for Arson Phelps Stokes.
Of the New-York Yacht Club. She will be s. feet
long over all with a beam OF Is feet, a waterl:ne
length OF ~ feet and draught Of ) feet 8 inches
Mr.. Stokes VIII the yacht at Nassau. He mas
been sailing small boats in The Aeet Of the $
Regis Yacht Club. ST. Regis Lake in the Adj
roHdacks- The designs Of the new vessel come
from Tams & Lerolne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

The celebrated Gardner design Cartoon has ar
rived from Boston. 10 be laid up at the Wooo
wards City Island. Her owner, Howard Parker.
Won many races with her .asr summer. Her di-
r,e0siors are. Length all IS feet waCeriire
length . feet beam Al water line feet inches
extreme beam 9 feet y inches draught OF water
az tletya nf ~ inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

The first Of the feet designed by Bart Jacob for
members OF The Maahasset Bay Yacht Club has
been finished AT City Island for approval BY in
tending owners Not less than ten Of these handy
I;,-la vessels Will be built
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
CARLIsLE's POOR sHOWING

Before the game against Carlisle week ago
Yales stock knocking about the marker
without many very ready bidders. but il took
big shoot upward after the big score that the
Blue rolled up against the Redskins. Critics de-
clared that Yale played as clean. as dashing and
as aggressive football against the Carlisle Ind
ians any New-Haven eleven has ever played
Il Is certain that the Yale men found themselves
within = few moments after the play began, and
did not lose their grip until the last whistle
sounded. They simply played horse with the
Indians from start 10 finish. and had them run
ming around With their tongues hanging out be-
fore ten minutes % play We're over. II made
Httle difference where Yale sent her runners
they gained equally well through the line or
around the ENDS, bat IL the long dashes
around the ends by the light Yale backs that
proved 70 the Yale coaches decis1veIy that they
would be making mistake in trying 10 have
three very heavy men az the same time I'll the
positions back Of the line. Il should be said in
Justice 70 Carlisle that the Indians showed mona
OF that aggressive team work that was so evil
dent against Harvard II may Of course have
been that they we're simply up against a much
stronger proposition than they were at Cam
bridge; and. II SO. Harvard would better look
OUT But 10 men who had seen both games IL
Vas fairly evident that Carlisle was in tina
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
WELLINGTON BOLTS.
Maryland Republican senator Will Not
support Mckinley.

Maryland Republican senator viii Not
support Mckinley.
Cumberland, Nd, July 3o-George L.
Welllnf ton, the senior K publican
United States senator from Maryland
has definitely announced his determin.
alton to oppose the reelection OF Nc
kinley, but has not yet made up his
mind in what manner he will do it.
In discussing his position Senator Wei.
lington said today;
II am unalterably and forever opposed
to imperialism, which | shall fight with
all my power. am opposed to Presl.
dent Mckinley because he has deceived
me in national affairs and shall oppose
bis re election. | am not now prepared
TO state what part l shall take in the
Campaign, but will attend, if possible,
the coming liberty congress at Indian
apolis. do not know whether will
support Bryan or not. There are some
things about him that do not approve"
Cumberland, July 3G-Today Senator
Wellington announced that, though he
would still claim to be Republican. he
would lend his support to MIR Bryan in
this campaign.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
Boxers Hooked
All h|e Notions
FOREIGN RS.SAFE.
Shanx Says Report of Massacre Was t.
Cement Chinese Sentiment.

Shang Says Report of Massacre Was to
Cement Chinese Sentiment.
Shanghai, July 3I-Shang. the director
of teIegraphs, today said the reported
massacres at Picking were stories con
cocted by the boxers SO as to encourage
the foreigners to commit some act which
would result in making all Cinnamon
flock together under the boxer banners.
Shang stated positively again that all
the foreigners are now safe.
New York, July 3I-Accumulatlng ad-
vices by runners from the beleaguered
Legations in Picking assure the world tina,
the bulk of the foreigners were alive Cd
July Fl. After nearly four weeks Of
Smelling, which cost the lives of SIX y,twt
Europeans, an armlstlCe Was deClsrec
on July l6. Sir Claude Mac Donald re
ports the Chinese barbados very closz
and the British diplomat expressed tear
of renewal OF the attack.
Apparently, however, he present
safety.ot the ENJOYS is assured and tht
problem of their rescue Is the vital ques.
ton. Ii Hung Chang ana other wee
roys are memoriallzng the throne &c
send the diplomats to lien Ism, or to
allow them free communication WITH then
home governments.
Washington regards the latter as the
first requisite and has again rejected the
suggestion for the delivery of the minis
tiers at the coast. No matter with VIVA,
speed or under what safeguards the
Chinese government SCI DIS the diplomats
i, cannot halt the advance OF the force.
of the powers, which will ex CT a, Pek'n,
indemnity for losses, and assurances
that no such conditions shall again b.
permitted in tine Chinese capital.
According to one dlspatt from China
the American and English forces are
preparing to move on Picking within
tWenty.four hours
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
THE DAY AT CANTON.

Canton, O., July 3I-Mons. Tower Il e
Russian ambassador, arrived from
Washington and held a conference with
the president this morning He leaves
tor Russia in few days At 1890 the
president, Mons. Tower and Senator
Fairbanks OF Indiana took a drive over
the city, The president and his seCre
tary go to Washington tomorrow, return.
ing here Friday.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
MURDER AT FLORENCE.

Florence, Colo, July 3I-Charles
O'Nell, mine boss of the Colorado Fue]
and Iron company at Brookside, was
found dead in a pool of his own blood a,
the works this morning. He was sho,
by John Dillon. There had been bad
blood between them. Dillon was ma
chine runner. He has escaped. but a
posse is in pursuit.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
THE FIFTH MEM Der.

Denver, July 3I-Belore adj turning
last evening, the Democratic state ccm
.mitiee sclsc ed Judge AdAir Wilson Of
the court OF appeals as the fifth and de
Gliding member OF the peace committee
authorized by the Democratic party a,
its recent state convention to settle the
differences between the Thomas and
Maloney factions in Arapahoe county.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
ON TO PEKING.

London, july 3l-ln the house Of
mmous inns evening Mr. Frederick wa.
,ouuiy Cheered when he stated that tn.
cove, nmcut had aovlCes from Its com.
mander of the forces in China that he
intends 10 advance OH Peklng not later
Inan tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
HEARD FROM CONGER.

London, July 3I-Major Waller. in
command OF American marines at Tien
rsin received a dispatch from Conger
dated Picking July Fl. 1t came in the
same batch as the mail of other egations
including the British. Minister Congel
said the cation was close pressed and
could not hold out much longer unless
relieved. They still had consldera Bile
food.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
HE HAD A MISSION.

Patterson, N. j. July GILT is now de.
fnltely known that Bressi, the assassin
of the king OF Italy, worked in factories
here for several months and left Pater-
son several weeks ago for the avowed
purpose of killing the king. There is
great rejoicing among anarchists in this
city at the accomplishment of his terri
bic mission.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
FORWARD, MARCH!

Washington, July GA cable from
General Chaffee states that he leaves
Taku for Tien Tsln Immediately, it be
ing reported that the forward movement,
of the allied forces against Picking begins
tomorrow.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
IN CLOSE QUARTERS.

Baden Powell Hemmed in and Robert
Alarmed,
London. July 3l-Lord Roberts wirt S
the war office today that Baden Powell.
is nemmed In at Rustenburg and thai
reports nom there are not encouraging
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
TROOPS FOR CHINA.

San Francisco, July 3I-The third
battalion 9Th infantry U. S. A. arrived
from New York today en- route for
China. They are temporarily quartered
at the Preside.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
All For B|v|n
Over IN NcV0d0
ToWNE WITH BRYAN.

brilliant MiDnesotan Returns From Tour
of Nevada.
Lincoln, July 3I-Hon. Charles A..
rowne of Minnesota arrived here this
morning. He comes from Nevada where
he has spent two weeks in the interes st of
fusion. Mr.. Towne says there will be
complete fusion there and Bryan will
carry the state.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
BAIL FOR RATHBONE.

h yan.. July 3I-Ex.director OF posts
II ,tnbonc was released today, bonds in
the sun I $4,000 having been furnished
Dy h,s , ,orney, S:nor Lopez.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
The YOUNG KIND 5
First AdVICeS
NEW KING ARRIVES.
Aud Hears lor the First Time of Death Of
His Father.

His Father.
Brindisi, Italy, July 3t-Emmanuel Ill,
the new king of Italy, arrived on the
royal yacht with lis consort this morn.
ing aud heard here tor the first time the
sad tidings OF the assassination of his
royal father, the late King Humbert.
the Prince was overcome with grief.
Later he sent message of sympathy &c
his mother and took train with his suite
for Rome.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31
ROYAL DUKE DEAD.

London, July 5I-ine Duke OF Cobure
son OF the queen and was born in 1884.
Daily camera. [volume] (Boulder, Colo.) 1891-1928, 1900-07-31

Advance styles in ladies walking hats
just received at the
GOLDEN RULE STORE.
The colored American., 1900-03-03

The Twelfth Census will 90 more
deeply into the status Of the Negro
than any previous statistical investiga'
ton. The value of property controlled
farms, houses, stock, etc, acresge of
land owned. amount clear of debt,
amount mortgaged, money in banks
and other corporations-will be given
a showing. The number of US engaged
in the professions, in the industries or
other gaintul occupations, will be
stated, with comparisons as far as
available. This, together with the
usual figures on population, mortality.
crime, education, religion, etc., will
make the compel dunn of this
decade a valuable contribution to
Negro history-more interesting to our
people than any other Census yet
taken. Director Merriam and his as
sistants have broken a great deal of
ground, and we have no doubt of their
ability to equal all expectations in
point of accuracy, thoroughness, and
convenience of arrangement.
The colored American., 1900-03-03
remedy. He analyzed the pripc;oIo,

remedy. He analyzed the PRINCIPLES
of true government the inaliepsbI.
rights guaranteed by the civil law
and urged that the devotees of p1rs
AmericaDlsm join hands in mutual and
friendly effort to ameliorate the condi-
tons by which the prosperity aud
happiness of one eighth of our popDI,
tion are held back in the struggle Of
life. He showed the consequences the
nation could not escape if millions of
people were kept in ignorance and
poverty, and through denial of advap.
tages justly earned and promised ty q
bond of honor. By according the lie.
gro an equal chance and fair play TO
win distinction in the arts and indus.
tries, the couutry's record might be
spared many dark spot that now
STAINS its everlasting pages. Upon the
history now being made the American
republic must rest its claims for consid.
Grafton by generations yet unborn and
by the newer aud brighter civilization
that must come with succeeding centu.
ries. He appealed to the hearts Of
men for a speedy solution of this great
race problem-not to their political
prejudices nor even to political systems.
This is a generalization of Mr..
Washington's eloquent address before
the Indiana's republicans. Without
the dotting of an 'i'' or the crossing of
a It," the same speech might hav.
been made with equal propriety to an
audience of democrats, populists, Pres.
byterians, Methodists, Catholics, or
any known class of people. Mr.. Wash.
ington spoke as an educator, as a
statesman. as socia' economist, and
as humanitarian. That is all there !,
Of the Tuskegee "w'zard's" interfsr-
enee in pelitics, and the incident may
be regarde | as closed. Mr., Washing
ton, at all times, day and night, will
be found sticking to bis text,