davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-04-05
HORTICULTURE EXHIBIT.
Will BE One of the Principal Fe.
lures of the Exposition.

Will BE One of the Principal Fen-
lures of the Exposition.
Horticulture, viticulture and tioricnl
turs are linked together in one grea
class. In the midst OF country OF
orchards and vineyards the Pan. Amer
lean Exposition will have abundant
material close at hand and Of the finest
quality from which TO make an exhibit
worthy OF the great event The exten.
sive floral decorations Of the grounds
constitute a rich display in Horticulture
and several acres, including hundreds
OF beds, are devoted 10 the exhibits
made by leading florists Of the country
Flowers In profusiOn will welcome the
earliest visitors and breathe out their
fragrance and display their incompnra
bic beauty the season through Thou.
sands Of trees and shrubs flourish
throughout the grounds. Double rows
Of thrifty trees surround the principal
buildings, Foliage and flowers there
will be in grea' profusion. In the hor.
ticultural establishment of the grounds
the Pan American will far surpass the
efforts OF all former expositions
In the handsome and commodious
Horticultural Building all the popular
fruits of the different countries repre-.
scented In the Pan-American Exposi.
ton will be displayed With a suitable
refrigeratlng room upon the grounds, II
will be possible for the management TO
make a daily fresh display OF fruit.
Throughout the term OF the Exposi-
uon. when certain fruits are at their
best, special displays viii be made OF
certain varieties. The exhibit from
southern California will be particularly
large, and New York and other states
will be represented beittingly. Bottled
productions win also have place here
the wine growers OF the Chauiauqua.
central New York and Hudson river re
gions having applied for space for ex
tensive exhibits. The opportunity for
a timely display OF choice native fruits
will be improved. Dried and preserved
fruits will be exhibited here Articles
and appliances used In horticulture
will also be shown In this division.
The exhibits of nursery stock, includ-
ing orchard aud ornamental trees
shrubs and eyergreens, viii be unques-
tionably among the finest, II not the
finest. ever made. The most prominent
nurserymen In the country have inter
ested themselves and Will aim to Guido
any former show OF the kind No less
interest is taken by the leading florists
who are arranging exceptionally fine
displays. Many large beds OF flowers
were planted some months ago. and
they win aid In beautlfyIng the scene
from the early days Of the Exposition.
MARK BENNIrT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1901-04-05

The Ohio State building has a proml-
nent place at the Pan-American Expo
Eition 10 be held In Buffalo next sum
mer. The design il plain Grecian
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SHOOK. OF PENNSYLVANIA. A CONFER

[BY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.1
Philadelphia Oct Io.-Snook's work at quarter
back to-day was the feature OF Penpsylvania's
football practice He handled the ball we'll and
gave the players great aid In bucking the line. 4
substitute to Howard must Go developed, as the
latters light weight makes him open to injury at
any time. Snook's showing this afternoon makes
him the most likely candidate TO replace Howard
II the latter is hurt. Davidson. Howard. Gardiner,
Baird Thomas and Townsend ran through signals,
but they not put into the practice game be-
cause OF minor injuries. Baird and Thomas are
in the worst condition. they have badly
wrenched shoulders, while Townsend is suffering
from malaria The teams that faced each other
he the varsity eleven. Woodruff and Joan GaT7t-
ner were team giving pointers to their oppo-
out in the raggedest EXHIBITION OF the week by z
touchdowns to /. Sloane made his frst appear
ance in ten days. He did good work at rullbaek.
His punts were quickly got on and bad good dis
tance and height.
Iudes who has been under the weather for a
week, in form again, and II was due 20 MS
runs eleven Tailed. The work OF Rellar, who
played fullback SnooSs team. was remarkable
as he bucked the line time after time for hveyard
gains. He greatly aided in this by the way
feas and Pickarkski opened up holes for him
These two opposed by Mitchell and Ander-
son and they played horse with the latter. Dale
good work being invariably the first down the
held on kicks while he ran with the ball tor good
gains In view of the Brown game on SAT Saturdasy
tomorrow as they had this afternoon Murphy
the only man injured today having MS nose ,
broken. The freshman game with Harvard VIII
do not allow their youngsters TO leave their own
campus. II is just as well as PennsylVania 3
Harvard rule viii save the Quaker "freshies'' a
good beating.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
FOOTBALL.
COLUMBIA SHOWS \ FALLING OFF ON
THE EVE OF THE HARVARD GAME

The work OF the Columbia football candidates
yesterday showed decided falling of from the
form of the last three days. This was perhaps due
10 the fact that work attempted which has
not before been tried TO any extent this season.
SANFORD the coach, devoted much time TO drilling
the ends and to forming interference after the
KICK on. a. ID. Weekes tried with success at
one end and although he Is light and inexperienced,
ne may possibly play in the Harvard game to-
morrow.
Mork in forming the interference was ragged,
"hile the backs not only several times made a
au mess or receiving punts. but also failed 70
get get me support OF the line players. The result
Nc ley Gould run the ball back but few yards.
~ aHG5 lineup was attempted. Sanford wished
copS,tVn any possibility injuries. for physical
game VIII count considerably in tomorrow s
just What the lineup will be is still indefinite
cision aeul1 mas not yet announced its final de-
Ennu as 10 the eligibility of all the men, II is
viii IL ~ toHever that both the Boyesen brothers
MI pay Eienrlquez and Captain Berrien are the
only men in doubt. ~
for Cambridge noon TO-DAY wiz ''a'
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
WORLDS RECORD BROKEN AT DETROI

Detroit Oct 1O-Six thousand people at th,
Crosse Ponte track this afternoon saw Alexanc y
Winton of Cleveland. drive his heavy racing aui
mobile mile in 1;12 % lowering the Worh.
track record for an automobile for this distance
by one and three-ftths seconds. The time was
made during a three mile exhibition at the hrsI
meet OF the Detroit Automobile Association, anc
the entire distance was covered in S:t2 20 The
track was In splendid condition. and the Weatnsf
was perfect for fast time.
The feature of the afternoons racing was me
ten mile event between Alexander Wint0n OF GIeve-
land and Henry Ford. of Detroit which FORD Wof
In 1928 AS. There were eight entries Tor thls
event. which was originally scheduled Tor tWehty-
ave miles but winton and Ford were the only
starters. The brasses Wtnton's Elachine pc
came heated during the seventh mile while, ne
was we'll in the lead. and Ford won BY nearly q
mile. ,,, - -
resulted follows:
Five mile race (for steam machinesf-W. T. Whites
Cleveland won: r. r. Lytle. Toledo second: william
Grant Detroit third Time. 1901
Cne-mtle open tfor machines weighing less than 80
r-,ndsl-Wiliian Rand Detroit, won n H Lyle To-
iedo second; stephen Hartnell Detroit. third Iins
1873. ,-..-- - 49,, 4 40
r.,nnds1~W T White Cleveland. won: J. p Chapin De-
,-oit second. j. Detroit. third Time lSoS
mile open (for machines weighing less man Zssc
,o,,njal-Fs,gar Apperson. Buffalo. won: W + Whits-
STeyeIand second: c. NJ Hamilton. NeW-forS tnira
Time 17:47b- - ~. r,.,.s MA,
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
POOR PRACTICE AT HARVARD
lBY TELEGRAPH !

tbh IkLEGHAPA TO THE TRlBUNE.l
Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 1O.-Owing TO Yesterdays
hard game and the heat the Harvard squad had
poor practice to-day. Mt1in and Sargent were the
only men TO play through the day In two fifteen
minute halves the varsity defeated by one
touchdown In the first half the varsity was
able to work the ball even to the middle of the
held, and was twice forced TO punt. The first one
Was blocked by McCIrew. Mackay caught the sec
ond one. and made a splendid seventy-five yard
run for touchdown. Matthews changed to
quarter on the varsity in the second half. He
marred a gOod record by losing the bali on a run in
OF punt. Again in this half the 'varsity's try at
d punt was blocked by Roberts. who played all
around Sargent. In fact. Roberts and King, the
TWO Dig men, were the most aggressive on the
HELD Herman was in for a short while and made
TWENTY-FIVE yard run. The playing ended with
the oaiI on the scrubs forty yard line which is
aoout as near as the varsity came TO making a
uuchooWn considerable time was spent in goal
Devens Is off with wrenched knee from the Am
hefSt game. Cults Putnam and Baldwin were out
put dld no playing Mills. a freshman. was taken
on the squad ana tried at tackle opposite Law
renee. Lyon, second year Law School man was
OUT tOr the first time. lie comes from Iowa Stare
ColIege. where he played half and full back Just
no" ne weighs TWO hundred pounds but in plavtng
condltlon he will lose about twenty of that Ne
seems active and sure. and may be of value
waters. Lewis Donald Dunlap. Garrison and
Cochrane assisted ked liz coaching
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
HORSEMEN PLEASED.
A G. VANDERBILT AND HIS FRIENDS
CONGRATULATED on THEIR TRIP
THE RUNNING TIME AND
DISTANCES.

The coaching trip from this city to Philadelphia
and return which ended the Holland House at
an early hour yesterday morning was the principal
topic discussed by horsemen yesterday. Alfred @.
Vanderbilt James H. Hyde and Mr.. Hewlett were
congratulated by their friends the whips all eX-
pressing themselves being delighted with the
trip. While the schedule, arranged could not
be carried out on account of the had roads, two
records were made-one to Philadelphia and one
for the round trip. The former record from this
city to Philadelphia twelve hours. made by the
Coaching Club OF this city.
The horses used by the coaching party In their
trip 10 Philadelphia, excepting the four used In the
last relay were brought this city yesterday by
the Adams Express Company. Seventy-four horses
were used in the trip All We're brought back in
good condition with the exception OF one that he
came lame on the journey. Four Of the horses,
which were owned by Miss Helen NJ. Gould. and
offered by her for the trip. were used between
Trenton and Princeton. where the road Is fine.
Nearly all of the animals used were booded coach
horses. A few that We're picked up here and there
TO fill out the not valuable as the
Others and did not handle the coach we'll.
II is said that the bill for delivering and re-
turning The horses was $4,000.
The horse that broke down and hinIered the
when il reached Jersey City that II was taken in
charge by officer Rtschey. OF the Society fer the
Prevention of Cruelty to Animals and removed In
an ambulance 10 the society's shelter. The horse
belongs 10 George Darby. OF No. 153 West Fifty
fourth-st. The horse collapsed with strained
tendon when three miles from the next relay sta
horse could be procured TO take the place of the
brokendown animal. Mr. Vanderbilt had to offer
The appended table will show the running time
and distances for the trip:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
4 Spill. AT PARKWAY RACES.

The weather yesterday was perfect for the third
dav Of the meeting OF the Parkway Driving Club
~ RrookIvn The track was not fast as II was
ouppy and yielding. There was good attendance
and speculation was spirited. The most exciting
incident OF the day occurred in the second heat or
the 2:27 pacing class. In the homes'retch the gray
mare Trxie fell. and Maud NJ and Lady Prim-
rose IN irving 20 get round her had mixup and
fell None of the horses or drivers were seriously
'urt
The fast race of the day was the 23o trot. for
which Foreign Prince was the favorte 81 eve"
-, ooo,rst tho field He won the last three
heats easily. ~. .hotoa q. IN
IN 20 and won in straight heats well driven OUT
IN the last two heats. - .Aot,o -. a,,s,
r,nnav Polka Direct wor the first heat ana the
fnvorite the next two. when the race had TO De
nOstnoned. The summaries:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SLUMP CONTINUES AT PRINCETON

Princeton. N j., Oct. 10 tSpeciaD.-One of the
poorest exhibitions of footbr that has ever been
seen on Princeton's gridiron occurred this after
noon' "hen the varsity and scrub teams lined up
for two short halves. After the first kckorr tba
scrub players smashed through their opponents
line for steady gains. but the varsity team
braced. and. after getting the ball on downs
punted out of danger. The halves were each ten
minutes long. and neither team succeeded in scor-
ing Quick openings through the line and end runs
were the formations used to-day.
Cnderhill's work in drop kicking has heeD an
mediocre this week that Johnny" Baird has set
a freshman. Foulke, at learning the art He
showed up We'll to-day. and, as he is becoming a
strong fullback. he may be called IN some OF the
approaching games. Dana was in his old nlscs
al left guard to-day and did excellent work 4
hard. stiff practice game will be played between
the TWO teams tomorrow la preparation for the
game with Lehigh Saturday " ~
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
l.. REIFFS RULING OFF EXPECTED.
THE LONDON SPORTSMAN" SAYS IT WAS
WHAT ALL WHO HAD WATCHED HIS
WORK ANTICIPATED

writer in THE London Sportsman of October
2 has the following comment 10 make
garding the ruling off Lester Reiff, the Ameri-
can jockey from the English turf
The warning of Of Lester Reiff only what
was anticipated bv those who have carefully
watched his riding for the last few months. ! was
not at Manchester, cannot write from personal
observation of the race In which he was beaten on
DE Lacy by his brother Minnie Dee but If IL
We're worth while TO do so | could give half dozen
recent instances in which his performances have
been more than suspicious the worst feature OF the
case being that they often foreshadowed by
the state of the market 1t cannot be said that he
mas not been given every chance; indeed. ii is the
opinion OF most people that English jockey would
nave been allowed so much rope. But there is a
limit TO everything, and that limit has been fairly
reached at last. ReifT is the second American
Jockey whom II has been found necessary to debar
from riding here. and ii i to be hoped that the
lesson will be taken heart by all his compatrios
80 long as they conduct themselves properly they
are welcome in this country. and the triumphs OF
lad like Maher received with quite as much
enthusiasm though lie Englishman.
The stewards of the Jockey Club ana public opin-
ion viii not. however tolerate UNFAIR dcalingt and,
consequently, what ought TO have been an honor
able and successful career has ended in l.. Kefs
case in disgrace
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
PowELroN CLUB MATCHES

Newburg. X. Y, Oct 10 (SpeciaD.--The first match
round for the championship OF the Poweton Club
pllye6 to-day and resulted follows: James
s Taylor beat r.. 4 iowa, and 8: @. p Tiffany
beat w j. Evans, and !: John Smith beat w. T.
Hilton. !: George Collingwood beat Joseph Chad
wick. jr. and ..
Congwoois win from Chadwick was the sur
prise OF the day. Hilton looked like winner from
Smith. he two up and four play, but
Smith played strong golf while Hilton fell away and
by Up. Tomorrow Taylor plays Tiffany
and Smith plays Colngwood The winners of this
match meet Saturday in a thirty-six hole match
decide the championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
MAY BE RIVAL BASEBALL TEAM
GRIFFITH THINKS WALL STREET WILL
BACK THE SCHEME-DAVIS MAY
GO TO CHICAGO

1t was said last night that at meeting held yes
terday In the Fifth Avenue Hotel. George Davis
manager Of the New~York baseball club, had signed
to play with the Chicago American League Club
When Clarke Griffith. the pitcher Of the Chicago
champions of the American League, was asked last
night to the truth OF the report. he said he did
not know. He hoped. however. that II was true
as he admitted that the Chicago team of the Amer
lean League would like to get Davis, and that
they had tried TO do so last summer.
Griffith admits that he is here in the interest of
the American League, and principally make
plans for the establishment here next summer of
American League team. Griffith believes that
baseball enthusiasts In Wall Street will gladly fur
nish the money TO establish another team in this
city.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

MANY OF the spectators had gone 10 the track
in their automobiles. including Dunbar Wrlgns'
W. X Vanderbilt, jr., Mrs u POst"lTAs ~ ~ -,
% ,Tccragor Sidney Bowman. Tod Sloan, Frank
EyeIand william Murphy and R. Esteroroox
who al one time held the high wheel oieyGis
rscord of 800 made in New-Jersey- TIE
chances are that the Empire City track VIII oe
adapted and used for automobile speed trlais
hereafter After the test the statlst1clanS hsuIec
o,,+ that ~ Fournfer's automobile could keep UP
the average for hour he would De aoIe 10
cover about ffty-eight miles in that time.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
WEST POINTS CAPTAIN LAID UP

West Point. ". 4. Oct 10 (SpeciaD.-Captain
Casad Of the cadet football is in the hospital
punering from the effects of collision with Cadet
DAILY. formerly captain of the Harvard team. 1t
in practice game that the miXup occurred
Casad ran full tilt into DAILY, with head down
DAILY was in a STOPPING posture ready 10 receive
the shock Daly'S head hardest for Casad
went TO earth and remained there until taken TO
the cadet hospital. II at first feared that
Casad's injury serious. but he revived
and is expected TO be around again In few
DAYS DAILY is also in the hospital. suffering from
a sore hand II is not expected that either Casad
Daily will be able to line UP against Trinity
Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
ROWING. 4Fslfg.
BEGIN INSTRUCTION UNDER HANLAN

Candidates for the Columbia freshmen crews met
Edward Hanlan yesterday afternoon begin their
preliminary work of the fall season. Thirty-three
candidates appeared at the Columbia boathouse. at
Northumberland and Riverside Drive
Boated in par-oared gigs. the men were sent out
for three mile They were coached from the
coxswains' seats by r. P. Jackson. acting captain
of the varsity crew, and Z. HI. Updike ana j. =.
Marder, OF last years freshman crew IN Welgnt
and general physique. Hanlan said the men SUI SUI
passed the 1901 freshman eight and ne was oPti-
rnistic about their future One OF the canol1ae1S
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
NYACK'S HORSE SHOW.

The first annual horse show OF the Nyack Coun-
try Club will be held tomorrow at the club
grounds In Upper Nyack. large list OF entries,
including those of Frank ]. Gould. Z. V. Loew.
Herbert Coppen, E. s. Woodward. Roosevelt
Schuyler Leo c. Dessar. Van Wyck Rossiter AID
p McOuaide has been received The Judging
will begin at 10 O'Clock and continue until oc' lock
All the boxes were sold last week, and II the
weather Is pleasant the show should be a great
success. .
The Nvack Country Club Is of the oldest
social and athletic organ,zat ticns in Rockand
County and has always been especially prominent
I'm Hudson River tennis circles
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

and Miss Elizabeth Porter. of Oakley. They will
meet to-day I'm the order named. Summary:
Championship (second round)-Miss Margaret Curtis
County Mass. beat Miss Bessie Anthony Chicago
/ holes): Herron Cincinnati. beat Mrs
p. Rogers. Bnltusro Mrs. Il. A Manice f>enox
Mass. Miss Molle Adams. WollastOn, Mass.
play: Miss Genevieve IeCker. Essex County. n. j.
Miss GeorRianna Bishop Brookawn Conn, / 10
holes).
Consolation cup round)-Miss Elsa Hurbut
Morris County Mrs W FellJwes Morgan Baltusrol
/ up Elsie Cassa Philadelphia beat Miss Elizabeth
Cioffe Essex County. y. j.. up 40 hoes); Miss Ethel
Burnett Cincinnati beat Mrs. w. NJ Gorham, Philadel-
phfa | up Elizabeth Porter. Oakley. Mass, beat
Mrs C. f Fox Philadelphia. up I 10 play
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

two deckhouses, the forward one being sufnciently
large to contain smoking room and upper dining
room, captains stateroom and stewards pantry.
The after deckhouse will be used music and
sitting room, fitted with piano and organ.
The owners quarters will be aft and below decks.
consisting of two staterooms. with sliding door
between, and fitted with brass bedsteadS. and
have toilet rooms connecting. with shower baths.
Mr Gould expects to get eighteen knots an hour
out or the craft and the construction il now well
under way.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
YALE TEAM GOES SOUTH.

New-Haven. Conn, Oct. 10-The Yale varsity
and second eevens started this afternoon on the
first Southern trip ever taken bv a Yale football
team. The teams composed OF thirty men re-
ceived hearty sendoff from the university. To-
morrow the second eleven plays the Baltimore
Medical College at Baltimore. but regular var
sity man will play; On Saturday the varsity
meets the naval cadets at Annapolis for the an
nuai game. In Saturdays game the regular var
sity will play, except that Swan will take right
end instead OF Rafferty,.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
AN AUTOMOBILE R4CETR4CR.
ASSOCIATION RECENTLY INCORPORArEU
WILL BUILD ONE AT SYoSSET.
LONG ISLAND.

1rs Automobile Racing Association OF the State
=, NswYork Is the outcome OF the growing popu-
,.,4,v ~ the automobile The incorporators and
promoters Of the association include A j. Lukens,
~ this city: W ". Pabst. Of POughkeepsie Charles
NJ Singer Fl. 2. Schlussman. Bernard W. Halford.
~ Jc-naa K Carries c.. w BrOckway. Ernest
o;ReIIIy and P T. Williams. of this city. and Frank
The association has secured tract OF land AZ
Svossef Long Island on which il intends build
an automobile track for racing purposes
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
BTLLTA RDS.

ORTIZ DOING BETTER-HE GAINS ON GAL
LAGHER.
The game between Thomas Gallagher. Of Chicago,
.pd Ortiz the Spanish billiard champion. con-
,,nued last night at Maurice Daly's. Ortiz Is in
creasing his score daily and trying hard to keep
nm Ia Gallagher Both men had good control Of
the balls last night.
The
couagber-1O O. O. O. 90 3. 81. II. o. ~ 3. 0. p 10.
a . o @ 4 "a, o. q. "a, o. g. ]. - o. ., 5s;
total 900: average, u 80: high run. S.
Ortz-3, /, 8, /, 3, 8. 5s. ], ?. o, ), g. Is B. l.
2 O. s. l. 20. Q. 5. o. g. is. a. 3. 49, total, 2o6;
average 20 81; high run. So
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
SIXTH RAcprHE GRAND STAND HANDICAP
one ehf mile
WHITNEY BUYS ENDURANCE BY RIGHT.
HE NOW HAS MOST OF THE BEST TWO
YEAR-OLDs IN HIS STABLE.

@@@ -NOf' f9-S AOo4 Ut 1tlE DI@S1 W.
YEAR-OLDS IN HIS STABLE.
William c. Whitney. whose ambition II appears
TO De 10 own all the best two-year-olds OF the
season. is now the possessor OF the flly Endurance
oy Right. formerly owned by j. w. Schorr Clar-
ence II. Mackay had option the hlly. which
expired recently. for something like $4,000. On
wednesday, after the Morris Park John
H. Madden bought her from Mr.. Schorr for a price
not announced. and yesterday. after the second
race at Morris Park Mr.. Whitney bought her from
MI Madden. This price also is not made public
but 1t is believed TO be about $4,000
Endurance by Right is by Inspector B., out of
Early Morn, an imported mare, and has won nine
OUT or ten starts since she came East last July
Many horsemen think she is a better fly than
MT hltney's Blue Girl. who held the palm be-
lore endurance by Right made her Eastern ap
pearance Some keen observers go far as 10
pronounce her the best fy in this country in
many years.
With Endurance by Right, Blue Girl, Nastur-
uum. Yankee Goldsmith, King Hanover and Gold
seeker In his stable, Mr.. Whitney seems likely TO
ma nave most OF the big threeyear arold stakes OF 1902
AT MS mercy. His purchase of yesterday included
poth the racing and breeding qualities of the filly
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11
pGOVERN WILL FIGHT JORDAN.

"saur Harris ths manger of Terry" Meow
ern saws he will accept the offer of 5000 made oy
the officials of the Adephia Athletic Club OF Lon
don for 6 fight between his protege ana Ben
Jordan He wants the bout to take place next
May - tooo, ,aI.uaieht and
..rSarSvTs Sweeney have matched 10 meet. pc
FORE the Nutmeg Athletic Club near the enc Oh
this month The bout Will De tor twenty rouiu
New-York tribune., 1901-10-11

xrIend. OF good government TO register ana
large registration viii mean that
~ forces arrnyed against Tammany HAN
In IN N the election