davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
nnfnrnisben 6onsc fJanicb.
untnrnisbro Apartments 90 Get.
gouutrp propcrip for Sale.

TsoF SALE NEAR THE CONNECTICUT RIVER Al a
IL great sacrifice. q gentemnns country place. con-
fsting beautiful residence. with improvements
including gas electricity. steam heat. running water
stc fine stables, kennels and outbulldines. elegant
grounds and the finest Tnife trotting mark IN the
safe: game preserve 1000 acres inclosed with
hgh wire fence containing ponds and brooks
heavily stocked with speoed trout ducks grouse
quail yOOdcocs rail- pheasants. squirrels ra bbts
n numbers Address GEORGE W. HALL. East
Haddam. Conn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

Liberal AMOUNTS ADVANCED.
BRING your tewelry gold and silver 10
MAX BERNSTEIN. 2Il West l2Sth-st.,
near elevated station.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08
SO r. . N.
81 IT. 2 in.

Z 81 II. . in.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-08

24.SO
10000
100
30
100
5000
10000
10000
10000
$1,000
$50
1000
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
WALTHOUR WANTED PIE.
WINNER OF SIN DAY RACE EATS TWO
WHOLE ONES-MANY RIDERS
GAINED WEIGHT.

1t was a day of rest yesterday for the sixteen
weary six day riders who finished their grind IN
Madison Square Garden Saturday night After
the race was all the contestants took turkish
baths. They sent to the Putnam House Just
across Fourth-ave- from the Garden Before re-
tiring they dined as literally their trainers
would allow Too much food would not have
agreed with them in their played out condition
An amusing story is told OF Bobby Walthour,
whose sprint won the for him and his team
mate, McEachern. Bobby McEachern and their
trainers retired TO a nearby Turkish bath estab-
lshment, after holding impromptu reception IN
the Garden over the victory Bobby had begun
strip when he suddenly called for the attendant
Have you any pie here?" he demanded
I'VE don't usually keep it replied the astonished
attendant, but l suppose could get some
Well have got to have pie. announced
Bobby IF you can't get pie. we will have TO
leave the place
There happened to be an ali night IunchrOom near
and pies were sent for. Bobby" devoured two
whole pies and a piece of anotheg, While McEach-
got away with 4 good share himself Alter the
day in Boston, III which Na4Jhour was
his first desire after the hiish Was TOT
pie. -.
WaIthour spent yesterday his mothers home.
in Harlem. with his wife and child McEachern
got up about , o'clock. looking rs SJOd as ever.
apparently the race had not played him out IN tne
least He said he had gained i've pOlnGs in the
week Several of the men who rode SAID they ndl
gained weight. fact. all except the llShJ WelSht
Wiry riders were in this class Even Ming OF the
''hobo'' team thought he had advanced some:
Samuelson. his partner. said ne had SAlheu tile0
pounds No had lost weight -.
the men were all trained down the limit before
the race began and that their steady coas'Tlption
of the best kind of food in the race tenueu' II
anything build them -.
at least. McEachern and Walthour VIII open an
engagement in Rro2kyn loor the1e rjnr in vsuCie-
Vile King and S5mueIs0n- the salt l-dke S.lty
bows will have a similar Engagement N,"~t OF tie
id 70 nj
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
RABBI SILTERMAN'S VIEWS.
He wcTrD HAVE THE DAY OF REST DE-
VOTED TO RELIGION. AND ALSO TO
INNOCENT PAsTIMEs.

Rshbi s;,,.o-,oa,, smoke at the Temple Emanuel
Yesterday morning The Moral Infuehce o.
Day OF Rest" He told OF the need OF rest oS tie
worker, no matter what he did: how without oay
q rest one became narrow and brutal IN nlho anu
weak in body The rabbi continued:
Some have been trying 10 destroy the peoples
~ f rest The PUrtanicai Saopaih w W. T q A fbeV M
io0i @ % Fsliseace m of ihe oasis and left
eag the little patch of grass upon Nnlcn one naS
at They changed the day OF delightful rest and
TecreaJon to one Of enforced rest and religious
1sSsouon The early history OF our rs., "a
,er the protection of so-caled sacred DAY some some
these laws still exist and are enforced ana rern
sae persons VINO even camofing Iof ietu tbare
70 the strict Puritanical Sabbath; That IS mere
snother exfra,ne yieU- M which endeavors to
h1lqay Il into day Of general testyty ano hos h1attS
ana which permits and encourages the opening OF
81 theatres. drinking places and the playing OF ali
We rusf take Very broad view OF the So
called SUNDAY oBsstion for only on that basis can
Ee md any adeGuate solution Of the vexing prob
ss s,s that il presents Firstly. we snoud eIlIhsIe ~;
LON discussion that religious or theological view
q q the day which regards it as sacred. In nature
fSsne exists no day that is more OF t ess in
s- h any other Gay. sacredness Goes not {, eXs{ II,
Tss,l ~ woods or forests or grove IN any 5nerhs Ing
sss ssIIninent should not take cognlzance o. .ne
sS,sseaness which. for instance the Mahome';hs ms
s.IIslans 10 Sunday and all religions 10 various
taS- ana tsst days The government iusI Iti 40 .,
that look 10 the astsblisbment OF some particular
nss ssen Those who desire TO use sunday or any
seyosy cay tor religious purposes may 90 SO; Del IN .1e
- dily eognzance thereof.
ne State look upon SUNDAY purely from the
ri-5 STANDPOINT SIS day Of rest. Wnich Is fecos
~ "a IS necessary for the well being OF the people
ne State and the nation 1t must preserve this
1eer OF the day and that will enable the great
ssseIlty te observe IL for what ii was intenoed-
isedson fcr the cessation OF work.
Tbsrs aleut for the State TO define what Is resI:
drse can be no absolute rest for all alike tastes
one 80 much as 10 make of tlat which is rest 1or
oht.t.ie opposite for another. The same ciherehce
s.f WITH regard TO recreation. There can De no
terslGil' lGil'hoat 40 recreation, but people viii diner ma
rn,,.aily as to what is recreation Both extremes
tsd surely be avoided-on the one hand the Puri-
orsteeei oei sSsooath and on the other hand day OF
VIZ t 1lat you'd jar upon the feelings OF those
rbe sPote s me tine to religious devotion.
ssi.rsIt IL Out one avenue of escape from this
Siemfns-cOmpromise that will relieve the day OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
THE ENGLISH CHAMPIONSHIPS.

English golfers have already decided on the dates
for next wears championships and for the first time
in the history of the game both the open and the
amateur meets will take place at Hoylake. There
Is ample precedent for the double award. however,
for in 1891 both championships were held at St An
dregs and again in 1875, and Prestwick was hon
ored In the same way in 1893 The amateur cham
nionship has been fixed for April %, 30 and May
and . while the open meet will occur on June and
The last time the amateur tournament took
n1aoe az Hovlake was in 1898. when the late F C.
Tsit won beating S. Mure Ferguson II the final
round The last open championship was held there
IN 1897 and on that occasion II. H. Hilton the
title for the second time the runner up being
lanes Braid. the present open champion.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
BRooKLrN RE1ysMEN WANT STATE BODY
THEY PROPOSE TO COOPERATE WITH THE OTHER
ROAD DRIVING ASSOCIATIONS.

Brooklyn pleasure drivers propose to establish
one of the largest organizations devoted to the
light harness horse in this country, If their plans
do not u.iscarry and the other road driving asso-
Citations throughout the State will cooperate with
them Right after the first of the year. soon
as the various elections are held by the associa-
tions Interested. is proposed by President Will
lam NJ Clark and his associates on the executive
committee board of the Pleasure Drivers Asso-
citation of Brooklyn to form the organization de-
sired 1t is intended to issue cau TO the Leading
turf and AGRICULTURAL societies and pleasure drivers
organizations throughout the State for the ap-
pointment of delegates, and at the meeting to or
ganize strong association, which shall watch
legislation look after speedways and obtain such
rights to the drivers OF the light harness horse
as shall make the past:me even more enjoyable In
the future than in the past
The organization is not to be inimical TO the
National Trotting Association in any way, for
after the State association is formed 1t is pro-
posed to found a grand national body, and Leading
horsemen in Pennsylvania and New-Jersey nave
signfed their intention of assisting in the scheme
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
SHOOTS THIEF AS HE JUMPS
BROOKLYN MAN LEAPS THROUGH WIN
DOW AFTER TWO ROBBERS.
THE WOUNDED BURGLAR WILL. PROBABLY
DIE-THE POLICE THINK THEY HAVE
CAPTURED THE OTHER

Joseph Clark, nineteen years old, who the
police say. has served several terms in the
Catholic Protectory shot, probably NOR
tally, at early hour yesterday morning while
he making his escape from the home of
John F Hayes No. Manhassett Place Brook
lyn. He was in unconscious condition in the
Long Island College Hospital at a late hour last
night, and it was said he had little chance to
recover. Clarks home is at No. 617 Union-st.
Brooklyn.
James Cruise twenty-five years old. of No
I'D Clinton-st. who is supposed to have been
with Clark, was arrested late yesterday after
and locked up in the ButIer-st. station on
charge of attempted burglary. William G.
Gilmartin was arrested on suspicion in connec-
tion with the case.
Mr.. Hayes, who occupied the lower floor of
the Manhassett Place apartment house, was
awakened about 80 o'clock in the morning by
the sound of voices in the parlor. With cooked
revolver in his hand he got up and started to
investigate. AS he opened the parlor door two
men dashed toward the window and jumped out.
Without a moments hesitation Mr.. Hayes fol-
lowed. AS he jumped he fired at the fleeing
figures. With cry one of them dropped, while
the other ran down the street at the top of his
speed.
It was found that the intruder had been badly
wounded and Mr. Hayes told his story to po-
liceman who came up at this time. Clark was
sent the hospital. Hayes was arrested on a
technical charge of assault, but discharged
a few hours later, after having been arraigned
before Magistrate Dooley.
Captain Devanney and Detectives Delaney
and Lynch of the Butler-st. station, worked on
the case all day and a result of their inves
tigation arrested Cruise and Gilmartin The
former is believed have been the second of
the two men in Hayes's parlor- They will be
arraigned in the Butler-st. court this morning.
II was found that about $50 in money had
been taken from a boarder in Hayess home.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
PENNSYLVANIA WILL FIGHT.
DELEGATES TO CONTEST TARvARD's ADMIs-
SION TO THE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY
ASSOCIATION AND THEIR OWN
EXCLUSION.

Representatives Of the University of Pennsyl-
vania came to town on Saturday prepared to con-
test the election of the Harvard University team to
membership in the intercollegiate Hockey As
ISOLATION and their expulsion. The Quakers
demand thorough and complete reorganization of
the league through a special meeting, which they
say must be called inside of the next few days, on
the ground that they never resigned from the
league, charter members of the association, ana
propose to take part in this years games In the
championship schedule The plea is put forth by
the association managers that they thought that
Pennsylvania had resigned, owing TO the fact that
IL not represented by delegates at the annual
meeting oe tha Intercollegiate Hockey Association
The Qua akers say that their hockey interests were
in abeyaI then, and that they were not IN a
position send delegates to a meeting Wnen such
delegates had been chosen. The further plea is
made that the dates at the St Nicholas RINK are
filled for the season but the Quakers bring forth
a statement from the management OF the Ciermont
Rink. Brooklyn, that they may obtain
what dates they wish there for the championship
matches
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
PFSCrE 4 FAMILY FROM SMOKE.

TWO MEN CARRY SEVEN HALF CONSCIOUS
PERSONS FROM A BURNING BUILDING
Policeman Peterman. of the fremont station
Yesterday afternoon discovered a fire IN Il.
Isaac's drygoods store. at No 449 Third-aVe.
At the same moment Policeman hiershow ana
William B. Brown, of No. 461 Third-aVe' came
along. Kiershow and Brown entered the mouse.
The hallway was filed with dense smoke out
by crawling on their hands and knees theS
reached the first floor. They found two women
and FIVE children in a semi-conscious condition
and without power 10 make their escape.
First the two men carried out MIS- a a, W NslLe. -,
returned and brought down Mrs Jacob ron: d
daughter Of Mrs Weller, and five little Folts'
whose ages range from nine months 10 eieNe"
years All revived at once 80 ,z
The fire was put out after S1.JoO damage hao
fore
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
AMATEUR STATUS HERE AND ABROAD

The recent charges regarding Travis's connec-
ton with the Garden City Golf Club have brought
out peculiar distinction between the English and
American rules governing amateur golfers. Travis
accused of professionalism on account OF an
alleged remission of club dues and house charges,
the subject receiving wide notoriety from the fact
that Travis is the amateur champion Of the United
States. Not long II. II. Hilton, amateur cham
pfon OF Great Britain accepted the position OF
paid secretary to the West Lancashire Golf club,
and scarcely comment made in the English
golfng periodicals According to English rules,
this did not debar him from playing an amateur.
except in West Lancashire competitions At other
clubs ard n the amateur championships he may
compete as before. Hilton merely follows a well
established custom abroad. for Colonel Lockhart.
of St. Andrews Ryder Richardson of Hoylake; j.
r NJ Dixon of Formhy, and others prominent in
amateur golf have accepted similar positions al
enc time or another at English golf clubs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
APOLLO
Piano Player.

At this season of the year. with
its atmosphere Of good cheer.
there can ne no better Gift for
Christmas than an APOLLO
PiGHO-PIdyer.
The merits Of the APOLLO
are .nnumerable-the fact that
with it's aid anyone is cOmpe-
tent to perform on the piano in
a perfect manner. regardless Of
musical education. is in itself
merit which appeals to every
one.
An opportunity to demon
Strate the many charming quail
tiles fexceIling those of other
piano-pIayers) of the APOLLO
is earnestly solicited. and Of
fered to all who call at our
saIesrooms. Recitals from 10
4. NJ. to T. NJ
We have the largest musical
library of choicest music, from
which selections can be made.
The APOLLO Company,
Apollo Building. 1O1 Fifth Ave. n. z.
(Bet. 18th & 18th Sts)
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
THE R4CETRACK.
TRACK RECEIPTS. s2,571.63O.
or THIS THEY WILL. PAY H2S.5S 50 FOR
BENEFIT OF STATE AGRICULT-
TRAL SOCIETIES.

Albany Dec 15-Charles ". Anderson. the state
c,,ar,,tsor of Pacing Accounts, sent Controller
Knight on Saturday his reports on the amounts 10
be assessed on the six racing associations holding
licenses from the State Racing Commission Inls
assessment is under the law providing that such
associations shall pay TO the State for the beneht
s +ha agr,cut,1raI societies per of the
rsceipts annually The showing for the last season
Is a record Prior to this the tax of 1884 was the
largest In that year both the running ana ,,5 the
trofting associations in round figures pald IN So-
Hf.C This wear the of the associations noIdlng
running races for thoroughbreds alone Is $oooL o.
showing which is far beyond even Wnat me aSrl-
cultural societies anticipated 1t would De ,,..
The tax the several ASSOCIATIONS coh'ilou'iNs
to this s12S5s1 80 is as follows:
=, ,oo,,r crrb ,..,....--.... s32 O16 SO
Coney lsIaIu ~ Ii,,h 6T3 "a
l5roohi Jo0ass sssocts+ion 81 6O9 80
Nestchesttr t,.,r .ssociation .... so
Brighton i'eacii '7 81
Saratoga 49,. Iaoi,a,, -l,Ih .......,.. IL 30 So
,...........s12 SIPS 5s1 so
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
4 HUGE APARTMENT HOTEL.
To BE BUILT ON THE SITE AT FIFTH-AvE

TO BE BUILT ON THE SITE AT FIFTH-ANE.
AND SIXTIETH-ST, IT is SAID.
The sale of the property at the southeast cor
ner of Sixtieth-st. and Fifth-ave. by Horace :,
Ely & Co. and John y. Golding, for tie estate
of William H. Lee, which was reported in The
Tribune yesterday, attracted unusual attention
among real estate men and many other persons.
The property is opposite the Metropolitan Club.
1t has frontage of fifty feet in Fffth-ave. and
about two hundred feet in the street 1t COM
prises about five and half lots.
The name of the buyer could not he learned
Yesterday. II was learned. however. that one
of the largest apartment hotels ever built IN
this CITY would probably be put up on the site.
and that the ground floor would be occupied by
a banking institution. The property was bought
by Mr.. Lee In 1871
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
SPECIAL HoNoRs FOR cz4REWITCH.

Berlin Dec. 15.-Emperor William is nesto"hs
especfal honors upon the Russian Crown Prince
Grand Duke Michael, who has accepted his maj
esty's invitation to hunt in Germany court tram
met him at Eydtkuhnen. on the Russian frontier
An honorary military escort met Grand Duke Mich
.ol a. strausberg Emperor William. in company
With ali the royal princes here. met the Russian
crown Prince at the Friedrich Strasse raliroao
statjon where regiment of the GUARDS was
drawn up to receive the visitor. and escorted hli1
- tbe Potsdarn station. Another regiment received
The Grand Duke at Wild Park. and escorted him
to New Palace. Such honors have up to the pres
en-, tine been reserved for crowned heads only.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
CONCERT or THE ARION.

Tho Ariou gave its second concert of the season
last evening in the hall at Fifty-ninth-st and
Park-ave before twelve hundred of its mem mbers
and their friends There were ten numbers on
,ho ,ro,rarr,e Julius Lorenz the director.
beside the orchestra of hfty-fve pieces. there was
= large chorus of male voices. The soioistS were
Mtse olive Mead violinist. and Miss Esther
Iajiiser soprano. The third and last concert or
ne nresent season will be given on April 9, 1902
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

Charleston. S. c., Dec. 15.-The Charleston Racing
Associations midwinter meeting at the exposluoh
which will continue indefinitely, will begin to-mor-
IN, afternoon More than three hundred horses
have arrived here. Concerning the outlay ques-
+;on which has agitated horsemen, John Morrow,
~ NaShviIIe Tenn the presiding judge, gave out
y etafament to-day in which he said that there
bad heen no intimation OF interference on the part
VI Thayya viii be five daily. the purses aggre-
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
NO rLEW TO ASSAIL4NT OF MRS. DENNIS.

Washington. Dec 15-There was slight change
for the worse tonight in the condition of Mrs Ada
Gilbert Dennis. the fashionable dressnaker VINO
1yas so rurderously assaulted last Mopday night
LII 4, ber he'd at her home in K-st. There has
haen no Improvement in her mental conditon ana
the detectives have not been able to OBTAIN from
ba- aDxthnz will lead TO the identity OF the
sssaiIant Efforts to obtain information resarding
the assaiant from other sources nave oeeh equaiis
fYs1
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Travis is one of the few golfers who give ad-
vice from abundant experience. His suggestions
to beginners are always sound and to the point
According to his way of thinking, windy day is
not at all bad for practice: in fact he says that
plaving against the wind is the best kind of ex-
nerjence for beginner, errors of scing. pulling
Pr skyine are clearly manifest Don't de-
vote too much time with any one club, and don't
drive more than five six balls consecutively, is
his admonition to those learning the game.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
1.pcuunNr HINS AT RASKETRALL.

Uerr;ved of Allen their captain and fastest for
r-ard tho Columbia basketball team defeated
on Saturday evening by the Larchmont Athletic
CIub at Larchmont. The game was holly contest
.d and II was by only goal that the local team
vas beaten the score being p Is. Columbia S
fve showed lack of practice and inability TO pass
was largely responsible for their down
fall The men were fast and fairly accurate. put
seemed somewhat outclassed in team play.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

makesbft would be used for the track meets and
baseball games in the spring, and that the strong
est efforts would be made to hasten the building
of the proposed field near the campus. II Is not
probable however, that Percy Field is damaged
TO a greater extent than be easily repaired
The injuries the Witherbee clubhouse to the
stands fencing etc. and to the field proper Will
probably not exceed 5000.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

the aspect of Puritanism and prevent II from de-
generating into day that shall defeat the common
Interpretation OF rest and recreation. The day OF
In part to religion and in part to those innocent
pastimes that remove the ennui of idieness and
tend to improve the social and sentimental side of
human nature.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
FLOOD DAMAGES PERCY FIELD.

Ithaca n Y Dec. 15.-Cornell men are interested
in the big Ithaca flood chiefly because of the injury
done to Percy Field. Ru,nors to-day are that the
athletic grounds ruined, that some sort OF
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
PRESCOTT HAIL BUTLER'S- CONDITION.

Prescott Hall Butler is critically I'll at his home
No % Park-ave Mr.. Butler was taken i'll with
rheumatism while cruising on his yacht last sum-
mer and more serious complica tons soon super
vened Ever since that time he has been under
medical treatment. He suffered relapse on Satur-
day At the house last night 1t said that Mr..
Buffers condition was unchanged
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
RELAY TEAMS TO RACE.
FIVE UNIVERSITIES ENTERED AT ANNUAL SPORTS
OF THE CITY COLLEGE.

With Columbia. Cornell, Yale, Princeton and
PENNSYLVANIA teams starters in the mile relay
race at the College of the City of Newly ork sports
in the Sth Regiment Armory next Saturday night, a
new hoard floor record for the distance as
sured
The contest is for four men teams. and the
valuable prizes offered will be sufficient incentive,
aside from the intercollegiate rivalry involved. to
warrant the respective university athletic asso-
Citations in sending their strongest available teams
In to date more than two hundred and fifty en-
tries have been received for the various contests,
which include handicaps at 80 yards, 800 yards and
! spo Yards There is also a 600-yard novice race.
Entries will close Wednesday. December Is.
with Herman Goldman, No. $50 Nassan-st
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

A four ball match of local Importance is to be
nlaved at the Golf Club of Lakewood Wednes-
day in which Isaac Mackie the Fox HIlls anna
te,Ir will be paired with Willie Norton, the
Tekevood professional and Joseph ]. 0'Donohue.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
CROKER LOOKS OVER HIS THOROUGH
BREEDS.
~, nr1rcpApH ro THE TRIRuNE.l ]

=
Isxipeton Ky Dec. 15.-Richard Croker and
marty including ex-Health Commissioner Colby.
David Gideon, John Fox, John Halloran and ex-
Senator Murphy. looked over the thorougn6red
SorSas ouned by Mr.. Croker and Senator McCar-
rem here to-day They en- route to French LICK
Springs
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16
REcELTEs PORTRAIT OF DIR. E. c. sEGUIN:

An oil painting of the late DR.. f. c Seguin, one
of the founders of the New-York Neurological So
ciety has been presented by his widow to the So
ciety II is to be hung in the Of the society,"
at the New-York Academy of Medicine.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-16

1ares Iairn professional the Crescent Ath-
,.; f-ub has decided to sever his connection with
that organza ton his resignation to take effect or
Ian l