davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
1FILKINS WEDDING NEW YEARS..
ONLY RELATIVES OF HIGH CONTRACTING
PARTIES TO WITNESS THE MUCH
TALKED OF CEREMONY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston Dec. 2S-From conhdant of Miss Mary
fc Wilkins it has been definitely learned that the
widely discussed wilkins Freeman wedding is to
take place New Years Day. Miss wilkins has
been troubled by the publicity given to her coming
marriage with DR.. Charles Freeman the Metuchen
physician. Only the actual members OF Miss VIII
lins's household. Randolph. and the immediate
relatives of DR.. Freeman will be present at the
wedding.
This intimate friend Of Miss wilkins says that
the cause of the recent erroneous announcements
that the novelist already welded arose from
the fact that lately Miss wilkins has been send
ing furniture and mementoS TO the house IN
Metuchen which the pair are TO occupy MISS VII
kins herself went to Metuchen 10 attend TO the
arranging Of the goods and her presence in the
house started the rumor that the couple mad
einded the public and been seGreIy = parried; o,e+v
s-woman and intimate friend of Miss Wilkins will
give a reception in honor of the newly welded
couple. TO which many literary and artistic people
will be bidden.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
MICHAEL DEFEATS STINSON.
DROPPED A TIRE AND LOST MUCH GROUND. BUT
PICKED 1T UP QUICKLY.

Boston. Dec. 2S.-"Jimmy' Michael defeated
'Will" C. Stinson at the New Park Square bi-
cycle track tonight before three thousand specta-
tors. in a fifteen mile motor paced race, by five
laps in 26:15 3-5 At the sendoff Michael began
gradually TO gain Stinson and had one and a
half laps to the good when his tire off and he
compelled to tie up for repairs. Stnson took
advantage OF the opportunity, but before he had
gained lead of more than three laps Michael
came after him with a rush. made up his lost
distance and more took the lead. holding 1t
the finish.
Two other events the card-the one-mile
professional handicap and the ten mile open anna
teur both in heats and with good fields OF
starters. The summaries:
Fifteen mile. motor paced raced between Jimmy
Michael and VIII c. Stnson)-Won by Michael. Time
26:i5sS.
Mile professional (handicap)-Won by Charles McCon-
nell. Boston 600 yards); r. A. Carni Worcester q30
yards) second F. A. Mcfarland San Jose. Cal tscratch)
third. Time. 1;5Sb.
Ten-unie open (amateur)-won by w. J. Potter. OF
Boston; Joe Curry Roxbury, second. j. F. Calvin
ford third. Time. 25i1A. Sam sulkns. of Boston. nm
ished first in the but disqualified riding
side the line.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
THE ARCTIC CLUB DINNER.
AMOS BoNsAL OF THE KANE EXPEDITION. DE-
FENDs sCHLEY.

At the eighth annual dinner of the Arctic Club at
the Hotel Marlborough last night, Amos Bonsal,
of Philadelphia, the only survivor Of the Kane Ex-
pedition. in 1853 '55 spoke in defence of Admiral
Schey. He said: II believe in the old adage that
republics ungrateful. In forty years the prom
ises made to two members OF the Kane Expedition
have not been fulfilled. I say that our member
Admiral Schley, has had justice done 10 him
I say he should have been placed in the posi-
ton he been, after being foremost in the battle
of Santiago AS commandments at that battle
he was the one who deserved all the honors. There
was a charge against member of being a cow
ard the meanest charge that could ever be brought
against any No man who has the courage to
enter the arctic pack he did and rescue General
GreeIy can ever be charged with such an offence
and l deny it and oppose it
William II. Brewer, of Yale. was at the head or
the table and among those pres Mt were George
H. Daniels, DR.. Henry NJ. LeipZlser, DR.. Frederick
A. Cook and Henry c. Walsh, of the Miranda ex-
petition: Henry G.. Bryant of the Peary 1892 ex-
petition; Charles a. Moore. ir. of the Peary 1894
expedition; Francis Long. of the Greedy eXpedi-
ton, and James D. Dewell, of the Miranda party
Good wishes and success were drunk standing to
Peary who is an honorary member OF the club.
and Z. B. Baldwin, Of the Baldwin-Zegler expedi-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
NASTURTIUM SAILS AWAY
SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ON THE MIN
NEHAHA FOR THE TRIP OF MR.
WHITNEY's COLT TO ENGLAND.

Nasturtirm the royalty bred colt belonging to
W. c. Whitney, sailed away the steamship
Minnehaha yesterday in a style befittng a member
of the aristocracy OF racing world. Nasturtium
goes abroad in good season TO get thoroughly ac-
climated before he tries TO capture the English
classic-the Derby. Mr.. Whitney won this race
last season with volodyovski. but as he only
leased the racing qualities OF this animal he was
not satisfied and that is the reason he has sent
Nasturtium abroad. He wants to capture the
Derby with an American bred horse, trained oy
an American and ridden by an American Every
horseman on this side of the Atlantic will keep a
sharp lookout for news of Nasturtiums condition
after he reaches England, and Will wish Mr. whit
ney In his undertaking.
Nasturtium is a bay colt by Watercress-Mar-
gerique He started five times In this country In the
last racing season. He was first three times ana
second once His first start was at the meeting at
Gravesend, in a for maiden two-year r-oIds.
which he won cleverly going the distance in
1:O1 As. Later Sheepshead Bay. he won the first
part of the Double Event, at five and nall Iur-
longs in O4 10 Mr Whtneys & Derby in canuIaase :!
lbs 3-5 with Goldsmith second and Endurance by
Right third. Blue Girl took Nasturtium's measure
in the Great American Stake.
Unusual were made on sb the steamer
didate did ne Mr. p Whitney gave his trainer J. W.
Rogers, and his secretary, Thomas j. Reagan
and everything that could insure the health and
safety of the horse and its two-year,od companion
horses the starboard side of
the steamer, and in the space cleared hardw8Sd
walls and posts and even the top were covered
with canvas behind which was stuffed excelsior.
tons for two men. who will keep constant watch
on the horses and take OF them. A special
CARROTS. was placed on board the steamer on FRI
day for the horses The animals were taken to
Mr. Whitney, Mr. Rogers and Mr.. Reagan were
there to them placed on board.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
ATHLETICS.

GYMNASIUM DIRECTORS ELECTED.
ANNUAL MEETING OF MEMBERS FROM
SEVERAL COLLEGES AT COLUMBIA
The second days session of the Society OF College
Gymnasium Directors held at Columbia Uni
versity yesterday. the chief business being the cleo
ton of officers which resulted as follows Presi-
dent, DR.. Paul c. Phillips of Amherst College; first
vice-president Dr. Edward Hitchcock. of Cornell
University: second vice-president. Dr. Frederick r.
Parker. of Brown University; secretary and treas
urer. DR.. James A. Babbitt. of Haverford College
Members of the council and admission committee
chosen were DIR. Dudley A. Sargent of Harvard:
DR.. William G.. Anderson, of Yale and DR.. r. TAFT
Mckenzie. of McGill University, Canada.
Dr. William G. Anderson, of Yale. read a paper on
Some Experiments with New Muscle Bed" DR.
James A. Babbtt. the newly elected secretary and
treasurer, discussed THE Ethics of PHYSICAL Train
ing" and DIR. r. TAFT Mckenzie OF McCsilI JJniVer-
sity. exhibited original statuette of a sprinter
one-fourth life SIZE and also talked on sprinting
DR.. Watson l.. Savage of Columbia. closed the eS-
ercises by reading parer on THE Strength Test
Argument"
1t was decided TO hold the annual meeting in
1902 during the Christmas holidays. probably at
Columbia
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Following the intercollegiate chess tournament
which ended yesterday. Columbia and Cornell will
meet in their second annual dual match the
rooms OF the Manhattan Chess Club January s
and l. There will be six a side. and the two
teams have been chosen follows; Coumbia-F.
H. Sewall. '02; II. A Keeler. 'O3; B. r. Won Sholly
'0s G. W. Tucker. 'o5; N S Shenstone. O5. Medical
School; r. c. T. Schroeder 'Os: substitutes. B. H
Bidder. o. ana w A Bess, 90 GornellLE. =.
Rand, 'Oi: F s. Story. O2; F. Scripture. O2; F. w.
Rope, '0i; substitutes, J. G.. Smith. '03 and W. E
Vogt, 'OS. Medical School. Shenstone. the Column
ba team, was formerly champion of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
EDITORS ELECTED AT COLUMBIA.

The Columbia JESTER and THE Columbia Lit
erary Monthly" respectively the comic and serious
papers of the university. have elected their edi-
torial boards for the year, follows:
''Jester''-Edtor-in-ch Richard Kelly: man.
aging editor w. P. S. Earle; business manager
n. S. Goldberger; associate editors. Jaxon Knox
w. ]. Hermann, H. S. Holland, D. Asch, E ].
Kahn. H. S. Osborne, Frederick Squires and
B. M L. Ernst.
Literary Monthy'-Editor- -in-chief S. X Will
son: associate editors, Richard Kelly, G. Middleton
j. V. Haberman, R. G Megrue. w P. S. Earle and
Ropes. and assistant business manager. V. r.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
coSr oF ONE YEAR ~ COLUMBIA

In the catalogue Of Columbia University, soon to
be issued, will be found a statement of the cost of
"a college course, based statements by under
graduates. low estimate for one year is 1857, an
average expenditure $547. and a liberal SS27
These estimates include tuition and examination
fees, books, board. lodging, clothes, washing and
living expenses, but take no account of expend-
lures dependent social affairs.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
TO SUPPRESS CRIMINAL NEWS.

Philadelphia Dec. 2s (SpeciaD.-The Director Of
Public Safety has issued order to the Superin-
tendent of FPlice prohibiting the sale of various
newspapers devoted almost exclusively to criminal
news. After quoting the act of 1887. under which a
says:
of the bureau of police TO make arrests in all cases
OF a violation of the law in this respect That
order has not been rescinded and is still in force.
1 desire you TO instruct your officers 70 notify all
newsdealers that this order will be strictly en-
forced. and If they do not give heed to the warn
ing to make arrests.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
cBrLDREy's COURT TO BEGIN WORK.
ITS OBJECT is TO KEEP JUVENILE OFFENDERS
AWAY FROM HARDENED CRIMINALS


The Children's Court. an account OF whlch was
recently published in The Tribune, Will besln lIs
work on January l. This court IL in the olo
Charities Building at Third-ave. and Eleventh-st'
which has recently been altered for this new pur-
pose. To this court will be brought all the chli- 4
dren under the age of sixteen who are arrested
on any charge and arraigned there In thls way
the contact of the Juvenile offenders. whose oe-
linquencies may be slight, with older ana moro
hardened criminals is avoided Charity workers
of tbis citv who have strongly favored this plan,
believe that much good will result from IT.
The Childrens Court plan has been trled sue
cessfully in Milwaukee and Buffalo. In buf1aio
no special court ia set apart, as here put lhe
cases are adjourned at to adjacent pulid-
ing and heard there
A modified form of the Children's Court was
tried by Magistrate Deuel. some years ago out
was abandoned. Since then nothing OF the sort
has heen actually attempted here. but the Charily
OrganiZation Society and the Conmissloner-ues a.,
nate of Charities, Homer folks nave peeii at wa"
10 obtain a trial of the plan-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
ATHLETIC BALANCE FOR SETH LOW.
COLUMBIA TRACK TEAM To PAY Sa TO-
WARD DEBT TO MAYoR-ELECT.

Seth Lows interest in Columbia athletics while
he was president of the university is shown in the
report of Charles A. Dana, manager of the track
team Last year Mr.. Low lent the track team $3.50
with which IT enabled TO pay OFF it's debts OF
the previous year. The has closed this season
with balance of s. 81, which will be given to Mr.
Low in part payment of the debt.
In the report the receipts OF the season were
$3.50 Al. and the expenditures sss1 O4. Most of the
receipts came from subscription. In the expendi-
lures athletics cost S 43; athletic goods $ sala-
ries. $4S0 Is. and railroad fares, $50 60
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAISES WAGES

Baltimore. Dec. IS (speciaD.-Freight train men
the Baltimore and Ohio will be better paid after
January 1-another beneficial change instituted as
a result Of the Pennsylvania's reorganization OF
that system. Instead of twelve hour working day
there will be ten hour system. For the first time
fn years the Baltimore and Ohio shops in this and
other cities 10 be night and day on repair
work, and five hundred or six hundred more men
viii be employed
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
FHE UMBRIA AND THE ST. PAUL OVERDUE.

Up 10 midnight last night nothing had been seen
OF the passenger steamers St Paul, of the Ameri-
can Line from Southampton and Cherbourg. and
the Umbria, of the Cunard Line. from Liverpool
which were due here yesterday. Thick weather
may be the cause 1t was raining at Sandy Hook
In the evening. accompanied by light breeze from
the south-southeast The liners might have am
chored outside Sandy Hook Bar without being
sighted. The threatening weather kept sailing ves-
sels from leaving port. and the arrivals of steam
unusually small there not being more than
half dozen
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
LOWELL CUP FOR CRITTENDEN.

After series of postponements. due TO the
weather. the final match for the cup offered by
F. H. Lowell. jr, decided yesterday ut the
Dyker Meadow Golf Club. The contestants were
William II. Crittenden and w. f. Smith. AL
though still soft from the effect of Wednesdays
storm. the course was in playable shape, and the
full distance of eighteen holes was covered. Crit
tenden won by up.
on New Years Day the club will probably hold
a members sweepstakes at medal play.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Washington. Dec. 2.-The following army, navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain JAMES 7. ORD. Porto Rico Provisional Resi-
Of Infantry having been found by a board OF
medical officers physically UNFIT for service with his
regiment is honorably discharged
First Lieutenant FRANK r. HAWKINS. 27th Infantry
VIII proceed Platsburg Barracks and Join the
Cd Battalion OF the 9th Infantry.
Chaplain GEORGE ROBINSON. Infantry, relieved
from Fort Leavenworth and will take transport for
the Philippines where he will join his regiment
Captain CHARLES ANDERSON. assistant surgeon, is
honorably discharged
Lieutenant DAVID BAKER, assistant surgeon is
relieved from the Department of California and will
report at Fort Mcpherson for duty.
The following officers, in New-York City,
detailed for general recruiting service for
years and will proceed to places indicated:
Major JAMES e MACKLIN. 11th Infantry. Indianapolis
Captain HANSFORD /. THRELKELD. 30th Infantry.
Cincinnati, as assistant to recruiting officer.
Lieutenant Colonel CHARLES II NOBLE. 18th Infantry.
is relieved from recruiting duty indianapolis and
VIII proceed 10 San Francisco for duty.
NAVY.
Captain II. W LYON to command the Olympia when
commissioned
MARINE CORPS.
Captain CHARLES G. ANDERSEN, detached from the
command OF the marine guard OF the illinois, and
sick leave extended two months
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
BASEBALL.
TEBEAU SAYS 1T WAS ALL A Joke

St Joseph. Mo-. Dec 2s.-George Tebeau. the
owner OF the Kansas City American Association
club was here to-day In conference with President
Hickey. He says that he only Joking when
he threatened to tie up every Western League
club with injunction If he we're denied the
ownership or the Western League club at Kansas
CITY.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
New-York Al. c.

Score-Victoria, g. New-York Athletic Club Q Goals
By Bowie Stuart Grant, Clark. Hornteck. Referee
A. De Witt. st. Nicholas Skating Club Cmptres-w
Grant victoria Belden ST. Nicholas Skating Club. Tim.
of halves, 90 minutes. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
JAMES B. SNOVER DEAD.

Philadelphia, Dec. 2S.-James Burton Shower, cap
tain of the University Of Pennsylvania crew OF
1899. died late last night at the University Hospital
of typhoid fever, after brief Illness. Mr.. Snover
rowed on the varsity crews in $685. 1893 and 1900,
and also won honors the Pennsylvania football
team in 1889, upon which he played at tackle.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
UNIVERSITY REGISTRATION.
HARVARD FIRST. COLUMBIA SECOND AND
YALE NINTH.

Statistics Of the registration in the larger univer-
s,ties of the country have been compiled by DR..
George B. Gernann. register OF Columbia Univer-
sity He announces the following results Har-
ward $780, Columbia, 5041; the University OF lchl,
gan 4I5s: the University of Chicago, 1874: the
University Of Minnesota 500: the Tnversity OF OF
wisconsin 302l; Yale. 1856: Pennsylvania, 2s1,'
Northwestern University, 2523 and Princeton. ISL
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
SKATING AT LARCHMONT-

The third annual skating races of the Larcn-
mont Athletic Club will be held Goodlire's ieo
pond Weayer-st.. Manaroneck. on New year
Day. at 2:So p. m. II there is no ice on that aA's
the races will be postponed at the discretion o.
the committee.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
SINNIRUD WINS on SKATES.
SOME FAST WORK DONE ON THE ICE AT
THE CLERMONT AVENUE RINK.

Some excellent work done the ice at the
Clermont Avenue Rink. in Brooklyn. last night Peter
Sinnrud started from scratch in the mile handi-
cap. and gradually wearing down his rivals won in
clever style The entries in the novice race were
numerous that several heats had 10 be run
There will be special races New Years Day. and
the opening hockey championship match will be
pla yed on January between the New-York Hockey
and the Brooklyn Skating Club teams. Summaries
OF
One mile (handcap)-Won by Peter SnnIrud (scratch,-
J. Ray C4o yards), second: H Palister (O yards third
Time. 305+s. - ~
Half mile (novice)-won by o. Fredsall; H. Cerro sec
ond: s. Grant. third. Time. 1:52is.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

him will leave horses now under the pan OF us
qualification Ineligible TO stakes in which they
might otherwise be entered This applies also 70
the owners or trainers who. though they nave al
ready been reinstated themselves, nave 1aie4 -
ask reinstatement for any OF their horses winch
be under the ban.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Augustin Days drama The Last Word" finds
Interpretation at the hands Of the Proctor stock
company at the Flfty-eighth Street Theatre this
week George W. Day, in a monologue heads the
vaudeville bill Bettna Girard is another of the
tertainers. The Madcap Trio and Hamlin and Ham
lin are also scheduled in the between act division.
The Sunday concerts here begin at p. m. and are
continuous.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
AMUSEMENT. NOTES.

Hoyt's "A Brass Monkey" with Henry V. Don
slelly as Jonah will be revived by the stock
pany at the Murray Hill Theatre this week.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

"A Bachelors Honeymoon" will be played by the
Proctor stock company at the One Hundred and
Twenty-ffth Street Theatre. Nine Emmys troupe
OF trained fox terriers will the variety feature
and Loney HaskelPs monoogue will also be prom
inent. Josephine Ainslee is a special engagement
James Richmond Glenroy will introduce his mono
logue. Sunday concerts retained in the plans
the performances being continuous from p m.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
parbts ano bssseIs.
automobile Storage 5iatious-

HoMAN { SCHULZ. iooth-st- and Broadway.-Asents
Locounobiie electric Storage charging
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

The continuous vaudeville selected for Proctors
Twenty-third Street Theatre includes the Sisters
Hawthorne Nellie and Lola in their musical
sketch. The Lily OF Laguna": the Ten-Ichi Troupe
Soete and his company in "A Lamb in Wall
Street: Charley" Case, and Torcat SUNDAY CON
certs are continuous from 1:S0 p. m.
State" at the Fourteenth Street Theatre The
natinees are attended by crowds of women and
children The flftieth performance of 'IJp York
State ar this theatre will be reached on Monday
tribute souvenirs. chauncey Oicott follows I'm
York State" al the Fourteenth Street Theatre on
Garrett oMagh" will be presented at every per
Sormance.
new burlesque called THE Curl and the
Judge" will be placed in the bill at Weber &
Fields's Music Han on Thursday evening Miss
Bessie Clayton, the dancer. will return to this
house on the same date For the first three even
continued in the bill with ''Hoig Toity" "-' ~
The long list OF acts Ketas this week &c
headed by the seven Picchiani Sisters q trouna q,
famous acrobats imported from Europe by Mr.
Keith special holiday attraction Cantatn
woodward's Juggling seals and sea lions have
RETAINED as has also the cycle sensation" In adj
dition there Is long list of vaudeville perform
srs which includes Melville and stetson. the Auers
BURKE Molier and Teller. in a dancing act: Smith
and Fuller. instrumentalists; Brannan and Mar
TIM, magcians; the hiograph, Billy" Howard
Wenona and Frank. expert rife shots: Sgnor Go >
1ermf, violinst; Ell Nino Eddie. Louis Boyaise and
others. 500
Eden Musee, including some new wax prouns and
new sets OF pictures for the cinematograph Tb.
dsily afternoon and evening concerts are con-
tinued ~
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29

Captain CHARLES G. ANDERSEN, detached from t
command Of the marine guard Of he Illinois a
sick leave extended two months.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
Totals. 1914 4oI5
THE CoLUMBIA-CoRNELL MATCH.

Totals. -ssh sosa
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Dec. 2S-The following army. navy
and marine corps orders have been issued:
New-York tribune., 1901-12-29
The final individual scores
COLUMBIA

Totals IA "a Totals 4
The records OF all the colleges up to date
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-03-29

Washington. d c.
VETERAN CORPS ORGANIZED.
Old Members of Guards TO Get To-
Eether for the Command.

Old Members of Guards to Get To-
Eether for the Command.
A meeting of the honorary and veteran
members Of the Savannah Volunteer
Guards Battalion was held in Battery DIS
room at the arsenal last night. There
was quite large attendance and much
interest and enthusiasm was manifested
in the object Of the meeting.
This was the formation of Veterans
Corps" from the old members Of the
Guards. The centennial anniversary OF
the organization Of the battalion will be
celebrated in May Of next year. and II is
hoped that the Veteran Corps" will, ~
that time, have become distinctive fea-
ture Of the command.
At the meeting last night Maj. w. W.
Williamson was called to the chair. and
MIR. w. c. Hartridge acted az secretary.
The movement received the Endorsement
OF everyone present Thirty-one members
Of the proposed corps we're enrolled and
a committee Of five appointed TO enlist
additional members from the honorary
and veteran classes and 10 formulate
scheme OF permanent organization. This
committee will report al a meeting to De
held next Thursday evening.