davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
ANXIETY AT CINCINNATI.
DECISION OF JUDGE AND GOVERNORS AC-
TIoN ON THE FIGHT EAGERLY AWAITED.

DECISION OF JUDGE AND GOVERNORS AC-
TIoN ON THE FIGHT EAGERLY AWAITED.
Cincinnati. Feb. 10.-Notwithstanding the proceed
ings in court here and the attitude of the Governor
at the State capital. this has been a busy day
with the sporting men in Cincinnati Madden and
Gus" Rubin kept busy with visitors at the
Country Club, Brady. Ed" Cooke and others as
sisted Jehries and Delaney In entertaining at their
training quarters. Tom Sharkey and Spider
Kelly are happy over their prospects, as they say
Sharkey is 10 have the chance whether Jeffries
or Rubin wins Sharkey will challenge the winner
at the rngside. Jefries is picked generally as the
winner although all concede that Rubin is in the
better condition. As the preliminary bout between
Chids and Martin for rounds is not to be called
until o'clock Friday evening. IT may be late
when Jeffries and Rubin enter the ring
Meantime there is much anxiety over the de-
eision of Judge Holiser and the action of Governor
Nash. 1t will be known within a day or two
whether Judge HollIster will grant permanent
injunction against the contest the ground OF a
public nuisance but the promoters do not know
what the Governor may do or when he will do it,
Even after the fight shall begin they do not know
at what moment the State forces may Interfere
as three regiments Of militia are said 10 be now
under marching orders. They will know however.
on the day Of the contest whether the troops are
here or whether they the way as to get
here IN time 10 stop the contest While the Navor
With his permit. promised force OF police to main
tain order. II Is known that the police will 90
the extent OF offering anv resistance TO the
militia There has been much talk about the
proba 5ility OF collision between the police and
the militia. but II is authortatively announced that
there IS not the most remote danger OF anything
Of that nature.
There has been talk to-day about postponing the
contest. II Judge Hollistcr shall allow the in
junction on Tuesday. the defendants will at once
they Will carry the case TO the Supreme Court
which does not SIT again until February - II this
course is pursued the contest may be postponed
from 10 two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
POLO TOURNAMENT PROPOSED.

The Camden-Country Club will hold polo tourna-
ment which will begin March and will end
on March H. The entries for teams OF four will
close on February %. The Camden Country Club
Cup will be the property OF the club that wins 1t
three times the Camden Aiken Club grounds.
Individual prizes will also be offered ana IL there
not at least three entries the prizes Will be
Withdrawn The Bohemia Cups are individual
prizes, open to teams of four whose asgresate
handicap does not exceed sixteen goals. Entries
for the tournament must be made to the Polo
Association. naming probable players and substt-
tutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
&Sgggs &SPgogRgIs
DpoR1sr1eN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey Club.
New-Orleans: San Francisco Jockey Club.
Tanforan-
BILLIARDS.-Class A amateur champion
ship Knckerbocker Athletic Club.
HOCKEY.-Harvard against Yale. st Mich
olas Rink. $50 p. m.
BASKETBALL.-COlum against George
town, Washington; Harvard against Water
town, Young Mems Christian Association,
Watertown.
HACHTING.-Meeting of the New-York
Yacht Club, at D. m. TO consider Thomas
Liptons letter; annual meeting Of the Allan
tic Yacht Club, banquet hall, Waldorf-As-
toria, evening.
hOWING.-Special meeting of the Clifton
Boat club. st. George Hotel. ST. George
Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
THE AIIsA PREPARING To CROSS.

Henry 8 Redmond. Of the New-York Yacht Club.
is expecting to his newly purchased yacht. tha
Ailsa in these waters early in the season Th1
preparations for her crossing are now being made
at the Northara yards Of Fay & Co.. Southampton.
one of the former officers Of the Syce. who will
now be engaged on the Ailsa, gave some interesting
particulars yesterday regarding the Aisa, which
has won a lot of money in her day As cutters
she sailed in 123 matches, winning forty or them
and securing minor prizes IN eighteen mora Ths
total value of these was about f5 49, When tha
Prince of Waless Britannia was tuned up for racs
ing the Ansa did not have chance OF anything
better than second place. in spite of the fact that
her shippers often changed. IN the hope tnac
some one would get more out Of her.
When Fife altered her TO yawl rig to get the
vawI time allowance she sailed thirty-four races.
winning fourteen of them and getting second OF
third prize in foIr more. As yawl she won fs7e
taken by pirates. The Rifian ruffans OF the Mo-
rocco coast came % d9Tn Tsr on fn Ig tb Medrsnesa
racing The redoubtabis Bob Wringe. Of Mine
onvthing that came handy As the pirates ap-
preached under oars a light breeze sprans up JUST
in the nick of time. and the big racer was able to
move faster than her pursgers who dissustedly
emptied their guns at her before retiring
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM
The COMMITTEES which will decide upon Sir
Thomas Liptons request to have one gun stars
in the races for the Americas Cup will meet at tbs
new clubhouse Of the New-York Yacht Club to-
meeting win be announced at once. The committees
is as follows: Commodore Lewis Cass LedyarG.
Vice-Commodore August Belmont. Rear-Commo-
dore G. l. f. Robinson. e NJ. Brown, r. ID Nor
gan J. PierpOnt Morgan. j. V. =. Oddte, >. Ntchoi~
son Kane and Q. oliver Iseln
Charles Francis Adams. 2d. whose services
so greatly desired manager Of the Boston de-
fender is now the head OF the Advisory COMMITTEES
for Mr. Lawson. and is giving all the time possible
70 Mr. Crowninshield ard at the Atlantic Works.
IIa ia ger
owing 70 business. but will sail with the boat
whenever possible.
Charlie Barr will have his old mate lem
Miller with him on the Columbia this year. Lem
has been captain for year the S1-fOOter Affair.
which he sailed most successfully for Cord Meyer.
but he does not mind going forward again for
cup race.
For the flagship Corona. which carries the COM
modore's burgee in the New-York Yacht Club
Captain X Newcomb has been engaged for the
coming season.
that the Chicago Yacht Club syndicate took its
present course and yesterdays telegraphed news
tells that the company headed by Fl. George Lyt-
ton has closed with Charles c. Davis for the de-
signing and building or a defender or une Cahaoa :
Cup.
AT the Jacob yards. City Island the imported
cutter Queen Nab owned BY n smith has had
the hull scraped TOR new painting anu - ioN''s''s
a thorough overhauling
The centreboara irlrcot sloop for Or 5ayre 10 -
built at the yards Of q W syles vii nave -
foot waterline and II feet inches oeam-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
RACING.
WILLIAM c WHITNEY LEASES LA BELLE
FARM FOR HIS HORSES.

Lexington. KY, Feb. 10 (SpeciaD-Willia1n c,
Whitney has leased from Hal p. Headley. OF this
place. La Belle Farm. in this county. which he will
devote 70 the exclusive use OF his horses For
merly Mr.. Headley has had other horses the
place. but since the coming OF Hamburg. Mr. Whit
ney has taken entire charge Of the farm Charles
Fleischmaun's horses with brood mares. have been
transferred 70 Beaumont Farm Hamburg has the
stall formerly used by Neddler. and Metdler has
been put in the stall used by ST. Maxim. Lissac
Is In the same barn. The first foa on the Whitney
farm was dropped Saturday by Kildare II Is
a brown fflly by Lissac. Aunt Betsey has brown
colt by Lissac- Hamburg is not lame.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
To BE FASTER THAN THE GENESEE
CHICAGO SYNDICATE To CONSTRUCT NEW
YACHT FOR CANADA CUP RACES.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-A yacht to be faster than the
Csenesce the Rochester boat which won the inter-
national championship from Canada last year. ia
being designed in the East. The designer Of the
Yacht IL Charles q. Davis, Of Chicago. formerly
of the FIanley Construction Company, of Quincy.
Mass The boat is TO be owned By a syndicate OF
Chicago vachtsmen. r. c. Berriman. member
OF the Chicago and Columbia Yacht Clubs, who
recently returned from New-York where he acted
az representative of the Chicago men, was IN con-
ference with Mr.. Davis and IA elated over ths
prospects OF the defender
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
BLAcKGUARDED THE WRONG PERSON
AN INPERTINENT BEGGAR TAKEN To THE POLICE
STATION BY THE MAN HE INsu1.rED

/.
STATION BY THE MAN HE TNsULTED
Charles Z. Hopper a wealthy business man. Of
No. Il Bidwel-ave.. Jersey City last night turned
detective and landed in the West Thirtieth-st
station house a Bowery ''panhandler' who had
used abusive language when his opportunities for
money were refused. Mr.. III 7pper had been dining
with some friends at the Waldorf. He left the
hotel by way of the Thirty-fourth-st. entrance
about O'Clock. Just as he stepped out to the side
walk he accosted by a stranger, who first
asked for and then demanded money. Mr.. Hopper
at first placed his hand in his pocket for some
change. hut not liking the in which the man
made his rcqIest he curtly refused. Then the
stranger turned loose torrent OF profanity. using
almost every epithet known.
You have backguarded the wrong man this
time said Mr.. Hopper. and I'll take you to the
station"
Then he grasped the man firmly by the back Of
the neck and marched him TO the West Thirtieth-
81. station There he turned HIS charge 10 the
sergeant. The prisoner said he Thomas Han
cock. and that he lived at the Columbus lodging
house. at No. Bowery.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
DERELTcr SCHOONER OFF TIE COAST

SHE rs THE IDA L. RAY. ABANDONED By HER
CREW AND wATERLoGGED
The steamer Bellenden. Of the Lampert q Holt
Lane. arrived yesterday from ports the west
coast or South America, by way of Montevid-o
and St Lucia The Bellenden brought a number of
cases Of antiquities and curiosities from ancient
ruins in Peru Captain Jared reports that on the
morning Of Friday. February s. he passed close to
a dereIict schooner. having two masts standing.
Ihe schooner. which had been abandoned was
waterlogged and had her decks awash. The
schooner proved TO be the Ida l.. Ray. of Stoning-
ION Conn The Ida L. Raw built in 1864 at
harrinston. Ne, and registered 1f9 tons net The
position or the schooner when Captain Jared saw
her was latitude SSll, longitude 732s
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
DEBTS MAY FORCE 1T TO DIsBAND

The New-York InterschOlastic Athletic Associa-
tion may disband at Its next meeting. IT is said.
owing to the large amount of Indebtedness out
standing against the league The association has
been annually getting mole deeply into debt for
several years. and the sum Is now said to reach
about $500. The yearly income or the league from
dues and games comes TO about $3.50 There is con-
sequently immediate prospect OF removing the
debt and in order to- avoid legal procedure the
Association may break u
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

The ninth Grand American Handicap will be one
OF the most important shooting contests of the
year and will begin April and continue
week under the auspices of the Interstate Shoot
ing Association. at Interstate Park. Long
Island Most OF the famous trap shooters will take
part in the contest. and the same rules that have
governed for the last year will stand.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
HOCKEY.

YALE AND HARVARD TO MEET TONIGHT
The Yale and Harvard University hockey teams
will meet tonight the St Nicholas Rink Both
teams are 20 be the guests of the St Nicholas
the two teams the ice this season Harvard
University does not belong 10 the intercollegiate
Hockey
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
PUSHING THE WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Glen Echo Golf Club. Of St Louis the pro-
moter OF tho worlds championship IN 1903. is hust
Iing its plans in breezy Western style. Having
secured the approval and encouragement OF the ST.
Andrews Golf Club OF Scotland. II does not intend
awaiting further Endorsement. Although the
United States Golf Association has not passed on
its application. work the championship course IS
proceeding rapidly and the clubhouse will be
finished early next spring. President George s. Nc
Grew last week announced the appointment Of
Robert FOULS. Of Chicago. professional and o.
G. Johnson greens keeper.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
BASEBALL AT THE KNIcKERBoCKER A. G..

The swimmers OF the Knickerbocker Athletic
Club and the basketball team met yesterday In
the gymnasium in a baseball game. which the
swimmers won by a score of II TO s. The basket.
bali plavers made a good beginning. and II was
expected they would win. but the swimmers scored
in every inning except the first. and won out.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
AIS GOOD DEEDS NOT FORGOTTEN.

Nicholas Ryder. who one Of the most faith
ful workers In the yellow fever stricken district in
Bay Ridge many years ago. died at his home
ovington-ave, near Fifth-ave. Brooklyn yester
day. In his etghty-seventh year. For many years
he worked as a builder in Bay Ridge He leaves
three daughters.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
tom. HurcH1NsoN REMEMBERED.

David Mcintosh. professional at the Westward
Ho Golf Club who has just arrived I'm this country
from Scotland, brings pleasant news regarding the
generosity Of ". c. Carnegie toward the widowed
mother Of Tom Hutchinson, who killed on
Mr. Carnegie's private links at Cumberland Island
not long ago. According to Mcintosh Tom was
her only support. and as he made good deal Of
money as professional he sent her liberal sums
Since his death these contributions have been con-
tinued bv Mr. Carnegie who has asked her to let
him know should she be in need of more
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
FIGHT AGAINsr NEw JocKEY CLUR.

Cincinnati. Feb lo.-The members OF the West
ern Jockey Club. to whom dates were not allowed
when the new Jockey Club was organized at Chi
cago several weeks ago. viii hold meeting at
the St Nicholas Hotel here on Tuesday 10 formu-
late plans and allot dates. Newport Nashville.
Highland Park and Little Rock have formed a
union with Demar and Fort Erie, and plans have
been perfected by which vigorous fight will he
made against the Jockey Club
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11

Sarah Kingman. hfty-three years old. Of No sic
Flushing-ave. Brooklyn was taken Ill yesterday
morning while visiting the grave OF her husband.
I'm Mount Neboh Cemetery. just back OF Cypress
Iflis Cemetery. on Fresh Pond Road. Brooklyn.
She was taken 10 the Office Of the cemetery, but
died before ambulance arrived from 81. Mary
HOSPITAL Death due to heart trouble
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
CYCLING.
ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSOCIATED
CYCLING CLUBS

The Associated Cycling Clubs of New-York Will
hold its annual meeting tonight at the Knicker-
booker Athletic Club Applications from five new
cycling organizations viii be acted The most
important measure before the association will be
the report OF the committees on revision and work
in the last season and the election of officers The
Revision Committee will suggest some important
changes IN the existing constitution and bylaws
the notable of which will be the consolidation
of the office OF secretary with that of the treasurer
ma king the office secretary-treasurer Dr. z. V
Brendon. the present secretary, will be elected to
the combined office. but for the other important
offices the keenest rivalry exists among the Candi-
dates. There are two tickets In the held. and in
election sessions have been held with such fre-
QuenCy as to suggest a Presidential year in Ma
tional politics Not only will the chief officers be
elected by the members vote. but II the revision
report is adopted the chairman OF each standing
committee will also be elected. and they will con-
stitute the Executive Committee of the association
for the coming year.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
SOUTHWESTERN ROADS REDUCE RATES
PASSENGER BUREAU AccEDEs TO REQUEST Oh
THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION

THE MERCHANTS ASSOCIATION.
The Merchants Association has completed
rangements for reduced rates from the Southwest.
Circulars announcing the complete details have
been mailed to many points in Texas. Indian Ter
ritory and Oklahoma. The arrangement is one
fare and one-thrd for the round trip. with return
limit Of thirty days
The application TO the Southwestern roads was
made last October. II was not acted upon until
January, when il was declined. Steps taken
TO have the territory covered by one OF the roads.
Finally. after good deal of trouble all the roads
in the Southwestern territory have received per
mission from the Southwestern Passenger Bureau
10 make the rate through TO this city on the same
basis as the rates made by the lines I'm the
Central Passenger Association and the Trunk Line
Association.
These rates that have been granted from the
Southwest are through rates for a continuous pas
sage, without any stopover privileges. Circulars
Will also be prepared and mailed into the South
west. giving the concessions which have been
made by the water lines
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
HAWAIIAN BANKNoTEs IN KANSAS.

from Inc Kansas City Journal.
Few GAYS ago a note Of the First National Bank
OF Honolulu turned MP at Parsons. On Friday
note Tor $780, issued by the same bank made It's APP
pearance at salina The right when he
spoke OF "All Creation, L. s A.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
COLUMBIA TO MEET YALE.
sIX GYAINAsTIc CONTESTS To BE HELD ON
MARCH l.

MARCH l.
Columbia has selected the team which will repre-
the university in its second dual gvmnastic
meet with Yale, as follows: c. Eastmond captain;
f. Benjamin A. Bakeley. c. w Osborne. o. Pull
Itch. c. Ward. j. c. Smawood and V Earle The
competition Will take place in the Columbia gym
nasium on the evening of March l. Six contests
in which three men from each university will
enter, viii be held follows: Horizontal bar
flying rings parallel bars. side horse tumbling and
indian ciub swinging. The points will be counted
on basis OF approach, style and finish AS Col
hnbla has won the last two meets, and holds the
lntercollegiate championship she expects victory
as last year.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
YACHTING.
RECORD BREAKING SAIL AREA Oh
LAWSON BOAT-TO BEAT HERRESe A.
HOFF ON LAUNCHING.

Boston. Feb. 10 (SpeciaD.-An endeavor will ~
made at the Atlantic Works 20 have the Crowntni
shield craft launched before the Herreshoh eoas
for the Belmont syndicate Is sent down the ways
As the plating has been begun at Bristol and al
the Lawson boat IS not yet in frame. this SCENT
at first sight ambition not likely 70 be realized
but it is pointed that the general constructors
OF the Lawson boat is simpler and that at least
couple of weeks Of work which the Herresnon
workmen put in over the lead casting viii bt
wholly absent IN the Boston boat. because Tho
method OF attaching the lead casting IN the an u
radically different.
A message from the Victor Foundry. at East
Braintree. received yesterday. to the efrec
that the composition metal casting. which Is 90 b4
the stem of the vessel has been forwarded on .
truck instead Of hatcar. and 1t has since
arrived at the yards. II will be placed IN posittor
tomorrow. The sternpost, which was cast yester
day. will be forwarded in the same way. and Is
expected TO arrive Tuesday. Soma of the CEN
tral frames may be slung into place tomorrow
and if the large castings prove true to model th'
framing may be done any part OF the boa;
probably by next Saturday Monday.
In addition the OF sail which thn
boat will show beyond that Of the Columbia bJ
reason of the greater reach OF boom and gan. a
already mentioned in The Tribune. II Is found
that the general reach of mast will also be greater
From deck to truck the new Boston boats mast
length will be III feet This length. measured
from the upper side OF the main boom. was on the
Columbia 13i75 feet and on the Shamrock 12Sa
feet, so that in adding to these approximate
distance from boom deck IL is found that the
new boats upward reach Is about three feed
higher tran the Columbias and about eight feet
higher than the Shamrock's The figures men
toned to the length outboard OF the bowsprN
have been queried by sOme who think that with
such excessively long forward erhang a horr
of this length would not be necessary. But even
IL some leeway be allowed for modification of hs,
ures already sent. it will still be seen that the
Boston craft will have a sail plan greater than
inshield admitted yesterday that he might have u
give time to each boat of the defence feet AS "a
\ this. member of the Advisory Committee
marked thOughtfully that in regard to time allow,
ance maxim Of the racing field follows that OF
ethics in that il is better to give than to receive
i To the remark that there good deal OF brute
| in the Lawson model the same man replied: Yes,
brute but with refinement: and that describes th{
highest development in either man OF yacht-brutal
/ but with much refinement"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
70 KErP NEGROES FROM Practising LAW.
Bill BEFORE NORTH CAROLINA LEGISLATURE
FOR THAT PURPOSE

foh THAT PURPOSE
|hariotte. y. c, Feb. 10 tSpecaD.-A bill has been
introduced IN the Legislature. now in session IN
raleigh by the provisions Of which negroes will
nor 10 be allowed to practise Law in North Carolina
The Dill says in part: mo negro or person OF
negro descent 10 the third generation included shall
DO eligible 10 apply 10 the Supreme Court OF North
carolina for license 10 practise law in this state,
and THAI the Supreme Court Of North Carolina shall
not examine any applicant who is negro OF a per
son descended from negro 10 the third generation
inclusive" The third section provides That two
OF more Judges OF the Supreme Court shall be and
are empowered 10 examine applicants FOR license
10 practise law IN North Carolina. receiving
certificates from said Justices OF their cOmpetent
law knowledge and upright character said appl-
canis shall be admitted attorneys in the courts
specified in such certificates. At the present time
there a number OF negroes practising law in
this State"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
SHOOTING.
FIRST OF SERIES OF THREE MATCHES To BE
HELD TOMORROW

The trap shooters of New-York and New-Jersey
will shoot the first match OF a series of three
morrow at Interstate Park. Long Island The
teams will consist of ten men. and each will shoot
twenty-five birds. This kind of a match has
talked OF by the local shooters for time.
been decided that teams within fifty miles of
Newark. y. J., and New-YOrk City may compete.
The second match Of the series will be held the
East Side Club grounds. at Newark. n. j.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-11
THIRTEEN OF CREW CHOSEN BY RHODES

1A1AANAE<r1NN Or C1NE4W Cr1Oo1<IN Di rN61OlES
Bay Shore Long Island Feb. 10 (SpecaD.-Cap-
tain Urias Rhodes has so far found II unnecessary
go far aheId in finding first class men for ths
crew Of the Belmont-Sthlman syndicate defender,
The first thirteen of these have been selected ir
the neighborhood of CAPTAIN Rhodes's home here
Bay Shore. and in all the selections the syndh
cate will have the benefit of his personal knowt-
edge of the material he is gathering His mate q
Carman B. Howell. Of Port Jefferson
Eastport and the Moriches have contributed most
of those chosen, who are as follows: Edwtu
Brown. twentythree years old. os Centre MoricheA
from family of sailors In the West Indian fruit
trade; George P. Brown. thirtyeisht years old. Of
East Moriches, has been deep sailor and lat.
terly IN command OF yacht: Charles Robinson.
eighteen years OLD, has been a fisherman. wfntes
and summer. out Of Centre Moriches Is hardy and
quick: Ben" Tooker. Of the same place, twentys
eight years old, Is at home any kind Of sail.
ing craft: Charles Rogers. twsnty-six years old,
has been yachtsman and fisherman; Harvey
Cephas Tuttle. Of Eastpo-t. can race oyster
smack for blood Daniel Howell. twenty-three
years old proved chicken when the ducks were
hatched: Hugh Seaman, of EastpOrt. Is 8 good
as his name, has been the life saving station
and an officer on square rugged vessels: Jay Rogers.
OF Eastport started sailing before he received MS
first trousers, and has been there ever since;
Cyrus Tuthill. of TuthilFs Point. has been yacht
sailor the Atlantic; John d. Howell. twenty-six
years old. sail with OF them; John E-
Sullivan has been ahoat since twelve years old.
chiefly in fishing vessels.