davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

PRINCEToN Easily pEFEATs sTEvENs.

Princeton. y. J.. Oct. 3.-The Tigers easily de-
feated Stevens College here this afternoon by the
score OF 40 20 o. Princeton scored four touch
downs in the first half and three in the second.
Princeton's work was characterized by splendid in
reference and fine all round team work. Stevens
showed lack of team work and was slow at get
ting into play. In the second half the Tiger eleven
features Of the game were an eighty-yard run for
a touchdown by Mers and a forty-yard dash
through the Stevens eleven by Duncan. Stokes put
uD fine game for Stevens. The lineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

President DeIaheId Of the National Park Bank
announced yesterday that the entire amount OF
Swedish Government bonds consigned 70 the bank
for sale in this country had been subscribed for
The coupons viii be paid they fall due at the
bank The names OF the subscribers withheld.
s he also the total amount OF the bonds sold II Is
said however that the aggregate amount OF the
bonds disposed OF by the bank is between $4,000
and S 900 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
HARVARD PLAYS A RAGGED GAME.
DEFEATS WILLIAMS BY THE SCORE OF
u TO 0 ON SOLDIERS, FIELD

Cambridge Mass, Oct. 3.-Harvard defeated
Williams by a score of z to on Soldiers Field
this afternoon. The playing of the Harvard eleven
was discouraging. there being team play, little
life and dash and absolutely no interference Will
Jams played a faster game and did lively rush
ing. The superior weight OF the Harvard line alone
prevented Williams from scoring. e II. Kendall
played well and did some good punting
In the second half Harvard put in a substitute
line which played a miserable game 1t was the
first trial Of the men the varsity, and much
anxiety was the cause OF many offside plays Tow
ard the end of the half the men PLAYED so rag
gedly that time alone favored them, for Williams
making steady gains through the Harvard
line he Iineup:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
BJILI4RD CONTESTS.

Maurice DAILY has arranged what promise 10
be several interesting billiard contests Mrs Hoppe.
the mother Of Willie Hoppe will begin playing
billiards in public at Days Academy next week
A sweepstake match has been arranged between
T J. Gallagher. playing 400 points. ora morning
star go points and Leonard Howison. 200 points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Those who did not qualify were:

The drawings for to-day's round at match play
are Cochrane and Warford. Larkin and Kimban.
Michael ana Grant, Marcellus and Cpham Ran
and Stout Hamilton and Wells, Holbrook and
Robertson, Ballou and Day, Maddox and Hooper.
Maxwell and Tiffany, Carnegie and Chadwick
Armstrong and Naething. Dayton and Clark,
Innis and Reid, Kingsley and Griffin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
CINCINNATI. 2: ST. LOUIS. s.

Cincinnati. Oct Both sides were forced 10
change pitchers in the third inning to-day. Young
however failed to stop the hitting. while Phillips
did. Score:
c,,,.t,,.,, .4 al o 0 x-i2 Is
SihG Tal,ss -.o O-s II
batteries Newton Phillips and Kahoe: Young Powell
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
rAn.ENDERs SIZE.

philadelphia, Oct. (speciaD-The New-York tail
enders were beaten to-day by the Philadelphia team
after closely contested fight Stil the home play
Ars had a shade the best Of the argument IN both
eaI5inz and batting II looked like a victory for
The T5mmany Hall Tigers until the ninth inning.
when three singles and double yielded three runs
for PhIadep hia- Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

Withdrev-Mlss B. Hewet- Ardsey, and MIS- J. =
Tappin. Westbrook- - -
ArchboId Cup hrst round. match Play}-Nrs. Nance
Miss Harrison, up 10 play -
C'onsoa+Ion Gun (frst round match playMiss Brooks
hAs MISS CLARK up 10 holes) Miss vickham Miss
Eddy, 2 up. l 10 play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
A Splendid Prize.

The MOBILE is a runabout carriage with
square body, low dashboard and bicycle wheels
bearing Hartford tires, the seat and back up
holstered in cloth or leather. The weight IS be-
tween zoo and 500 pounds When ready for run
nlng: The MOBILE is propelled by steam
gasolei-e or naphtha being used for fuel
The boiler Is of copper, containing 300 copper
nre tubes; ts wrapped with $500 feet Of piano
wire, put on by machinery; has been tested up
10 100 lbs. pressure TO the square inch and will
Withstand 5000 ros pressure. A forward copper
cylinder holds the gasolene and has been tested
UP TO 20 lbs. pressure to the square inch No
boiler of the MOBILE has ever exploded and
the makers believe an explosion practical i'm
possibility, because the requisite pressure could
not be reached with the material at hand. An
automatic shut-off extinguishes the fire when a
pressure OF 160 rbs. has been attained. This
automatic device is safsguarded against accident
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

I Banned rlns-PhiIadeIphiar NeV-IorA-
l hffs-Sage ChIes Hickman and Bernard stolen bases
T1ovIe and DAVIS. Philadelphia 9; New
/ First Philadelphia. / First
base on baIs-On Orth. 4; on Hawey J. HI oy pitcher
/ -Rv ORTIZ / Struck out-By Hawley. ? BY Orth. =
IT. Trnplre-Snyder-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
WOMEN ON THE ARDsLEY LINKS.

The women's tournament at Ardsley yesterday
was opened in a successful way with a qualifying
round which the best eight met for the ArchboId
and Consolation CUBS Mrs. Edward A. Manice. of
Pittsheld; Mrs. A. De Witt Cochrane. of the home
club and Marie Harrison, of Baltusrol. the
most prominent contestants. To-day there is TO
be a four ball foursome. Friday team match
of four a side. and Saturday, mixed foursome.
The summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
A MOBILE FREE.
INTERESTING CONTEST FOR A STEAM FLYER
ne machine will be awarded by The Tribune-A great
hill climber and traveller


was few
will the
mot far
track abroad
eniJv sprung
Il
popular the vehicle
hoea
ement SfobnC
to offer
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
BASEBALL.
WINS TWO GAMES AT Bos-
TON AND PRACTICALLY WINS
THE PENNANT.
GAMES YESTERDAY.


BROOKLYN 8, Boston Chrst Brooklyn s. Boston
zame)- ond game).
Cincinnati II; St Louis, Philadelphia 5: Ne-Tor 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
FIRST GAME.

Boston Boston, ,-....--.....:::f %
Earned r,us-Boston 2: Brooklyn s. Two base hits
Jones o. Three base hit-Sheckard. Home run-Stahi
Stolen bases-Jones Sheckard Long. Double playsross
Day and Kelley Dahlen. DAILY and Kelley Cross Dahlsn
and Lowe. Bases balls-On Lewis a.
Of YeaEer 2 struck out-By Teassr. I. Time 80.
J-rnpfre-Hurst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

Earned runs-Brooklyn. /. Two base hits-Jones e.
SbacLard Freeman Stolen bases-Dtneen keeler Sneck-
ard Double pIay-McGuire and DAILY. Sacrifice hit
nav Psses On bals-On Dneen. 8 Struck Out-By
DsIS o bv kennedy . Passed baIls-Connor. Nc
ms via ptch-Dineen. Tfme-f.45 Unpre-Hurst-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SMITHS LOW SCORE AT WHEATON

Chicago, Oct. (SpeciaD.-'Wil' Smiths score
Of 70 was the main feature in to-days practice
among the professionals for the open championship
TO begin at Wheaton tomorrow The successive
defeats Of Charles B. Macdonald and John Stuart
ex-captan OF the Princeton golf team. at the hands
of young Nanny" Holabird, as well as the victory
Of Miss Johnnie Carpenter of Westward Ho.
ozer Mrs II 4 Beidler. Of Lake Geneva. in the
finals for the womens championship medal made
the final days play in the CLUBS annual tourney
interesting for the amateurs =,
smith made his remarkable record IN the morn
ir- when ne PLAYED In a four ball fourSome paired
with willie Anderson against Vardon and George
Lou Though Smith and Anderson were z up al
H. rtrfb VsrdOn and Low came away on the last
nine The F,nglishman, al usual r. wing something
m hts sleeve ca me in IN 35 under an average
of 4 and a score that is likely 10 stang curing
rbe tourney Vardons card for the round was 20.
FoIIoVrinE are the individual scores made by the
four:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
CYCLING.
HE WANTED A CHEAP wHEEL-NoTEs AND
COMMENTS

Ihere is wheelman in Brooklyn who is
IaInlllar hgure on the roads of Prospect Park and
the Coney Island Cycle Path TO whom, the va
uuced prices Of bicycles and bicycle accessories
nave proved 10 be real boon. He is always look
ing Tor bicycle bargains. and is happy man when
ne secures really good article at near its cost
price. me bargain hunter has really needed
new bicycle since the early spring b1If III -
oIl i ne Ihought 1t would be financial policy to
Mai dIICIi me season was well advanced when he
NOuld De able 10 find a wheel dirt cbea n" a. 10
pm he ,t saw several alleged bargains in shop
IN " tUoMs, OuL none OF them suited him The other
fboue Tpo 9 OF which he saw the sign as he
CtIgGusul 81 70 II was bicycle shop and he de-
GG5aeo 70 cal next day and look up the bargain
ne caueo' out did not go into the store The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

The next regular meeting Of the Associated
Cycling Clubs Of New-York will be held at the
hnlckerbocker Athletic Club house on Monday
night at $50 o'clock. The question of the street
sprlnkIng nuisance will be special order Of busj-
ness, and lively meeting is expected.
At the Salt Lake Salt Palace track Tuesday
night Charles and Glenn TurvilIe, rode a mile in
l:27 2-5 on motor cycle, breaking the worlds
record for eight lap track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
ARDSLEY CUP.

Mrs. A. De Cochrane. Ardsley: Gross H Net.
f 2pt .. .:.,:ls $685. ~ G4-s IS o
Miss Marie Harrison, Baltusrol:
2p' -. .....3 g SIS 5 8i-loe 1oa
Mrs. E A Manice. Lenox
f Iq' . ::::S S5-1o4 1o4
Miss c. L. CIarksou, Ardsley:
Out ....ss S25S7 5Ln4 .os
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Conditions of Contest.

ENTRIES will be received up to p. m No
vember 3. 1900
VOTING will end at D m Monday. Noven-
Der 49, The winner will have the machine in
time TO enjoy a Thanksgiving Day ride.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

by safety valve. which opens the boiler AZ a
pressure OF 20 rhs- TO the square inch Other
safety appliances have been added to the equip
ment-
Gasoline is TO be found at every crossroads
store There is no OdOr from combustion the
rueI being led under pressure. and there Is little
noise from operation, the steam being exhausted
into a mUffler.
The engines are double slide. with cylinders "a
oy S12 inches, the crank making 1000 revolu-
tons minute A full reversing gear and strong
brake are supplied There have been twenty
Improvements made over the original Stanley
carriage.
Any speed desired up to SO miles an hour can
be enjoyed: and a capacity is given Cfor water
and gasolene) for 100 miles Of asphalt streets
or 90 miles OF country roads. The cost OF the
machine is $50 cash. delivered at the station
in Tarrytown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
CONSOLATION GU

Miss Lillian Brooks Ardsley:
9 IN . ms sc 8 8 5+ln los
Miss Julian Clark. Shlnnecock:
Out .. .....l4 I g : : I : 8 S9-1n los
Miss Ethel wickham. Shinnecock:
o. Out .: ......38 5 e 8 8 8 2 S5I12 1O7
Miss Eddy. Country Club:
Out 80 74Sgss SS8l1 IA 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
Those Who Are Eligible.

being an GT in the States
n gcones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

VOTES will consist OF headings OF the first
page OF The Daily or Sunday Tribune BEGINNING
count as one vote; ten headings as ten votes. ana
on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SECOND GAME.
Totals Ia q 10 :

.satted for Conner in seventh Tran for Clements in
seventh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

i
isiauo Frlce iVf. tCOrbley) SOL 30-I
Tfme-1:4l.
Won all cut by place easy.
ENTRIES For TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-Handicap for three-year-olds ana
$500 added Eclipse Course
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
BLACK or GREEN,
Birnrles

coon T5e. 81 SIS $50 sl73 AL makes
~rr-~ Guaranteed BY the mfrs- SPECIAL prices %
likes dealers WILLS. . Park Row. %. p. Q.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

The dispatches tell Of a new reign of
terror in Paris, caused by a sudden out
burst of crime of every variety. 1t is be-
lieved that the close of the exposition is
responsible for this condition. which is Civ
ing the Parisians serious alarm. Hundreds
of men who were attracted to Paris by the
great show and found temporary employ
ment thereby are now out of work, and,
becoming desperate or infected with the
virus of crime which pervades certain low
quarters of the capital. have readily
turned to robbery. assault and general
viciousness The street cars even are dam
gerous after nightfall and one line refuses
to run after $50. while policemen are de-
tailed on some cars to preserve the peace
and protect the passengers. This state of
things cannot prevail very long, unless
Paris is ready for absolute chaos The DO
lice arrangements Of the city are as a rule
admirable, the lower classes being kept
under close surveillance. A sudden acces-
sion Of criminals. however. sorely taxes
the police powers for the time. :,
This Is common experience. Every
Evening star., 1900-12-17
Expansion.

Everything is bigger than it was some
years ago
Expansion is the watchword. verythlns
has got to grow.
They have started great express trains
where a stage coach used to do
They are showing up sky-scrapers till they
pierce the distant blue.
Our statesmen make long speeches with a
great expense of breath.
They used to make 'em short. like ''give me
liberty or DEATH"
They are building mighty engines: mighty
ships sail far away.
And everywhere Expansion' is the watch
word of the day.
Perhaps one is reminded tsuch things hap
pen to a few
That since he last took measurements his
debts are larger, too.
But when the holly berries gaily glisten
head
And the market teens with promise of rich
viands fairly spread
Remember there other far more pltl-
able chaps,
Bereft of health and money and Of morals,
too perhaps.
So when the Christmas season sheds its
radiance over all,
Just let your heart get larger. There is no
use being small.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

great city suffers the same invasion when
ever the tide Of immigration has turned
toward It for q season. 1t 10 believed that
much Of the trouble Chicago has had with
the criminal and vicious classes in the past
few years was caused by the worlds fair,
which assembled there thousands OF crooks
and evfidoers. The comparatively lenient
laws and administration of the city invited
them to remain, and now the city Is suffer-
ing intolerably in consequence. 1t seems
an impossible task to prevent these people
from assembling when some great central
attraction exists. In the crush and hurry
of preparation and the inflow of legitimate
visitors there is little opportunity for thor
ough discrimination with the usual police
means. 1t would be to the interest of a
city engaged in such an enterprise to spend
very large sum at the outset upon a sys-
tenn of guards intended to keep away the
criminal classes far they can be
Identified and to make short shrift Of
those who creep in and are found at their
tricks. This requirement should be one of
the regularly accepted consequences of ex-
position enterprise
Evening star., 1900-12-17

regions and was extended to punish other
crimes. There Is Eow no special cIassilca-
tioH for the misdeeds which are visited with
the vengeance of the mob.
The Indiana crime was highway robbery
and murder. 1t was atrocious. as such
crimes always are, without any palliating
circumstances. The perpetrators deserved
the death penalty. They would doubtless
have suffered It In due course. The mob,
however. crazed by the brutality of the
deed. took the law into It's own hands and
committed a crime far worse, in hs moral
effects, than that which they were essaying
TO avenge.
This extension of the lynch law has re-
suited In depriving the practice OF any
special significance for wholesome restraint
which 1t may once have had in frontier
regions or In districts peopled by vicious
race of people. There Is no longer an issue
between classes of crimes or men, but be-
tween the right and the wrong method of
applying Justice. There Is no possible de-
fense of such lynching as that reported
from Indiana. No considerations of race.
or of section or of crime enter to relieve
the participants of the responsibility they
have incurred.
Thus the influence of lynch law is at
work to undermine the courts, to dull the
public appreciation of the proper modes of
adninistra ton. The evil has grown beyond
bounds until it is necessary to consider
ii as a national menace, and not sectional
disgrace. 1t calls for treatment by every
state executive. for there is scarce a COM
monwealth which has not reported one or
more of these crimes against justice during
the past twenty years. And the guarantees
that have heretofore served to assure other
states against such spectaces are steadily
being weakened as the lynching spirit
spreads in the absence of peremptory re-
strictive and retributive action.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
Where Ventilation IL Needed.

From the New York Herald.
The throat epidemic among the at
tendants and visitors at charity bazaar
in New Jersey Is attributed to microbes In
the candy
Without venturng to impugn the high
sounding explanation of this particular out
break. skeptical laymen have noted such
symptoms produced by heated foul air COM
ing up from cellar furnace through dust
laden f1ues. which no one has thought OF
overhauling.
The quantity Of heated dust forced into
the eyes. throats and lungs of the theater.
going public Is the unsuspected source not
only of discomfort, but of illness, which
sensiby lessen the attendance as winter
progresses. Although attention has fre.
quently been called to the vitiated atmos-
phere that greets the nostrils on entering
many Of our playhouses. nothing apparent
ly is done to improve 1t.
1t would be to the interest Of managers
to employ experts to suggest means where
by the theaterS could be thoroughly venti-
lated and the air oxygenized so to in
spirit the audience. enhancing their enjoy
ment and inspiring them with a desire to
return. Many Of our places of public
amusement--even those frequented by the
most cultivated people-are Theoretically
closed directly performance terminates
to be reopened only when another begins
and the atmosphere offered to their patrons
Is simply poisonous.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
Our Had EXanlnle.

There is a very general regret III this
country that the United Stares government
compromised with Turkey in the matter
a. the Armenian claims, by permitting
them to be paid by indrection through the
medium of shipbuiIding contract 1t was
felt to he untrue to the PRINCIPLES of
American International dealing thus to
snow favor To debtor who stands dis
81 edited throughout the world and who has
shown To the United States nothing but per-
s!stent signs of disfavor and unfair dis
elimination. 1t has been repeatedly urged
during the negotiations that il were far
better that the United States should have
apnronriated the money out of its own
pocket to pay the claimants rather than to
permit the sultan to avoid his RESPONSE
b.litieS while sneakng the Indemnity to Us
uEder cover. The sole answer to these rep
rcSentatinns has been that the government
thought it to be unwisc to force Turkey
to settlement. in view of the sultan's
many embarrassing debts, which justify
equal pressure on the part of his creditors.
ana that stiff demand for direct payment
would precipitate a general European move
ment toward liquidation which would cause
serious international friction The follow
Ing dispatch from Constantinople shows how
IA. the plan Of indirect paymeEi has failed
of its purpose to shield the sultan:
Owing TO the success of the United
States in pressing claims for compensation
IN connection with the Armenian disorders,
Grcat Britain IS now urging the Ottoman
government {" pay similar claims put for
ward by British subjects 1t Is expected
that energetic means will be taken to OBJ
tain d settlement"
IL row remains TO be whether the
Sultan OF Turkey Will place order for
warship in England. at appropriately
swollen price 1t viii then be incumbent
upon France. Germany and other countries
whose citizens have claims against the
porte u jump In with their bids, thereby
greatly stimulating the trade in cruisers
but seriously lowering the prestige of the
powers.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

Indiana furnishes the latest lynchng
story and illustrates anew the influence
which lynch law is exercising upon the pas
sions of the people. There was a time when
lynchng. il settled communities, was the
penalty reserved for special crimes, par
ticuarly assaults upon white women by
negroes The sole excuse offered in de-
Tense of the practice was that only thereby
could the ignorant blacks OF the southern
states be kept In any measure Of disci-
pline. This fatal fallacy prevailed until
tAs lynching spirit has spread over other
Evening star., 1900-12-17

From the New ork Tribune.
The official report that there have been
II. .625 cases Of typhoid fever, Of which 3.642
proved fatal, among the British troops in
South Africa is significant in view of the
typhoid outbreak among our own troops at
the time of the war with Spain. Our trou-
BILE was apparently not the special fault of
officers. There is much yet to be
learned about the sanitatio of an army.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
The Higher Place.

DO you subscribe to this statement thas
Il woman ought to look up to her hus-
band"' inquired Mr.. Meekton's wife
well, Henrietta" he answered cautious
ly. Il do think that when there Is any
picture hanging or anything like that going
in the house it's a mans duty to assume
the position of perilous responsibility at the
top of the stepladder'
Evening star., 1900-12-17

During the present year only seventeen
DEGREES of livorce have been granted in
Canada, and In the thirty-two years since
the confederation there have been granted
by parliament and the courts only 271 d.
vorces. Prince Edward Island, with pop
ulation of 1000 has not had q divorce In
thirty years. Our little territory Of Okla
homa beats Canada hands down In the di-
yorce line.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

A prisoner in the Ohio penitenuary in
sisted on having his striped trousers
creased and had to be punished to make
him give up the idea Ohio is evidently de-
termined to get on in the world of fashion
as well as In the domain of politics.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

The English newspapers should not speak
hsrshly of the u. s. Senate. Even their
own government has occasionally pro-
ceeded on the theory that diplomacy is not
wholly based on sweet unselfishness.
Evening star., 1900-12-17
SHOOTING STARS.
Ol,frnSfVR

'.Do YOU think it is proper to introduce
money in a political campaign" inquired
the man of lofty ideals.
at doesn't wait to be introduced" an
swered Senator Sorghum. 1T just breaks
in
Evening star., 1900-12-17

ihe New York police force has expe-
rlenced another shake-up When 1t is con-
sldered how often these things occur it
Is not surprising that the policemen of that
city are too numerous to be polite
Evening star., 1900-12-17

The American disposition to let bygones
be bygones is shown by the refusal of any
body to waste much time abusing the peo-
pie who made the Clayton Buiwer treaty.
Evening star., 1900-12-17

From the Milwaukee Wisconsin.
1t is well We have great capital as well
q great nation, and the vast plan or
which Washington was laid out more thar
one hundred years ago. has shown that
there was profound wisdom in the French
engineer. who seemed to forecast the
grandeur of our destiny and determined
that we should have a capital cOmmensu-
rate with the greatest nation on the earth
That we have today, after one hundred
yearS