davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

Flrs fsslling u1iel-Barrica lO3 Denny
Deiy and Tille W, los each c. II. Jones. 49, Ecome
eian ana Dick Furber. ll5 each; Goodale and Chlers
~ ~ each; Dagmar ils. and Agtator and George b. Cox
Second 6hree and one-han furlongs)-Lady Alza
pebenture and Evil Eye i02 each; Miss Charlie. JOS
Los Woods. Jos. Lena A., 10 Hayd0n lis.
Ihird race (Eteeplechase handicap: short course-D
Ntrlssenent 100. La Frincessa Harve B. l3l each
Lzzie Kelly 1873; Violet Parsons I3s. and Isen. l59
EoiIti race tClubhouse Handicap; mle)-Egyptar
Frlnoe. 90 Glen Lake. 33. Frangble and Rice. 81
each. Dissolute. 81: Aloha II. l02 and Moroni. 40
coupled a. Arthurs entry. and Intrusive, ia.
tltth race (nve furlongsl-Choice, W. J. Deboe anc
senator Beveridge s5 each: Miss Hanover. lOl Orion
l05; Burgoyne JOG and SfranRest Jos.
Sixth (seng Elk fuIlongs)-Pirate's Queen Kahy
ana Miss Golghtly los each: Juanetta Scotch Bramb
and Divonne lO7 each Little Duchess IL 100: Woodstock
OTrle Gosn and Ferraunt 40 each. and Aaron ll3.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
LIPTONs LETTER NOT RECEIVED.
HIS EXPECTED REQUEST FOR A ONE GUN
START LIKELY TO CREATE DISCUSSION.

II was said tho New-York Yacht Club last
night that Sir Thomas Lpton's letter. proposing
a number of changes in the rules to govern this
years international yacht races. had yet been
received II expected that the letter would
arrive on the steamer Germanic. OF the White Star
Line, but such the case. Sir Thomas
linton desires one gun This is the only
part Of Sir Thorass letter which is likely 10 stir
up discussion. A meeting of the Cup Committee
VIII be called the letter arrives.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
NEW RIG AND NAME FOR MARJORIE.

The steam yacht Marjorie. which was recently
sold by ]. G. Cassatt to Isaac E. Emerson, OF
Baltimore is be changed to an auxiliary sailing
yacht. with brigantine rig. A new after deckhouse
Of teak, finished inside with white mahogany to
be used as a music room, will be added When
the alterations have been completed Mr.. Emerson
will go an extended cruise in the Mediterra
The name OF the yacht has been changed 10
Margaret.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
ROWING.
STILL HOPE FOR THE CREWS.

The last day Of the time set by the graduates for
the Columbia oarsmen to raise 5000 for the support
Of the crews expired yesterday, but the oarsmen
still lacked 100 of the necessary Final
action in regard 10 the matter was not taken by
the graduates, the meeting of the Board of Gov
ernors of the boat club scheduled for last night,
was postponed I'LL next Friday on account Of the
illness Of Francis 3 Bangs, the chairman. IL Is
expected that in the added weeks time the students
will be able to raise several hundred dollars more
Mr. Erdal. the manager of the crew. has received
many conditional promises.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
NEw-YoRK YACHT, CLUB MEETING.

NEw-YORK YACHT, CLUB MEETING.
IMPORTANT CHANGES IN RACING RULES
TO BE MADE.
j. V. s. oddis secretary OF the New-York Yacht
Club gives notice that the first general club
ing OF this year will be held the new clubhouse
No 81 West Forty-fourth-st.. next Thursday
evening O'Clock, when the election of officers
and standing committees for the ensuing year will
take place and the annual reports Of the secretary
treasurer and standing committees will be pre-
sented.
that was sought last year by a lengthenng of the
topmast, amendment 10 the racing rules will be
considered. Other amendments will be proposed.
AS to life membership change will be proposed
that members who have paid their annual dues
fifteen consecutive years shall. the payment Of
$500 be entitled 10 become life members without
further payment OF annual dues.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
FO0TBALL.

NOMINATED FOR FOOTBALL MANAGER.
Charles A. Dana has been named as the regular
nominee for the position OF football manager of the
Columbia University football team by the Executive
Committee OF the General Athletic Association.
Dana succeeds " b. Shoemaker the nominee.
harrison, the Independent candidate resigned in
order 10 promote harmony
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

and the freeboard at the stern being only eight
inches The freeboard at the stemhead is only
feet II inches, that the sheer is small that
IL shows but little In the model
Another saving for speed has been made by Mr..
CroWninshield in the hanging of the rudder which
does not come down. as In previous boats. 70 near
the heel OF the Lead but does its work nearer the
surface and in reducing the of fric-
tion. Taken S a whole. the boat has more OF the
brute in her than was in the Columbia, but II is
brute with great refinement.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
GOLF.
LITTLE INTEREST IN THE SCHEME TO Es-
TABLIsH A WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE
Observation-Disclosures OF THE LINKS.

In spite of published reports TO the contrary.
there is little likelihood that wOmen's intercolle-
giate golf association will be formed this season
The scheme has been advanced a number OF times
before. but has aroused little interest and is not
generally considered feasible An association such
as the one proposed would involve too much travel
and publicity TO be favorably regarded by those in
authority, TO say nothing of the time and expense
connected with il. What has given color to the
rumor is the fact that number of the larger
women.s colleges including Bryn Mawr; Welles;
ley. Smith, Nassar, Mount HOlyoke and several
Others, have laid out links where the students
may enjoy play.
a.. Wellesley has an excellent nine hole course on
the college property, which may be enlarged early
In the spring. Smith does not possess links OF
us own; but uses that of the Warner Meadow Golf
Club three miles away. Barnard College, in this
CITY. mas number of skilful players, but, like
Smith does not own course. the students getting
their practice in privare grounds
Walter J. Travis, the present amateur champion
Of the United States, will be n competitor in the
open tournaments on the West Coast of Florida
this season. He will be accompanied by A. G..
Lockwood, of Boston
John Du Fais. secretary of the Metropolitan Golf
Association, expects TO make public the report of
the committee chosen select a championship
links early next week.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
Curopeau ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09

all the games which left unfinished duTlng E az
previous sittngs well those which enoeo IN IN
draws, VIII have TO be concluded. There are SIX
such games in ALL in which Marshall, WlnaWeT;
Gunsberg, Alapin. Tschigorin, Schlechter an anu a
Marco viii be engaged, of these men having
more than game to finish and to replay.
The fifth regular round will be begun on Monday
morning The score date follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
CYCLING.
CARRY BICYCLES AS BAGGAGE UNDER
THE DooLING BILL

THE DOOLING BILL.
The wheelmen OF the State viii never forget
Isaac 3. Potter for the splendid fight he made 20
compel the railroads 10 carry bicycles baggage.
still there has ever since been a feeling among
riders that the law should have taken in steam
boats and ferryboats as well as railroads. Wheel
men have protested against the payment OF extra
charges for the transportation Of their bicycles
the river craft but that is about all the good IL
ever did them. Now a new champion for the
wheelmen has appeared at Albany in the person OF
John T. Dooling, the Assembyman. Mr.. Dooing
comes from this city, where he has been actively
interested IN athletic sports and wheeling for years
He is stanch friend OF the League OF American
Wheelmen, and has acted one of the Board OF
Governors OF the Amateur Athletic Union for years
He is generally official athletic games held
in this district Mr.. Doolng has introduced a
the Hudson or in waters within the jurisdic-
ton of New-York State to carry the bicycle OF a
passenger as baggage. The bill has been referred
10 the Committee Commerce and Navigation
boats and ferryboats should have the same priv
ieges IN this respect that they have on a railroad
train.
The Gentemen's Driving and Field Club. of
Monmouth County, is arranging for a carnival of
sport 20 be held on July g. and 6. July VIII be
given over almost exclusively TO wheelnen and
automobilists. There viii be a twenty mile auto
mobile race for purse OF $1,000 match races on
bicycles between Michael. Elkes Cooper and Nc
faranc, a bicycle race for noVices and a two
mile handicap. There win be also a broadsword
contest and handicap pigeon shoot
New-York tribune., 1901-02-09
European Department
American Express Co.

HAS AGENCIES IN
LONDON. PARIS.
3 Waterloo Place. ~ Hue scribe.
Love Lane. HAN KE. ,.o,
LIVERPOOL. m ,,nI nc J" "'''
Io james ST. Schmiedc Str.
SOUTHAMPTON. iBREMEN,
q Canute Road. Bahubof Str.
at which the Company is represented by an
organization exclusively employed for its business.
In connection with its general business the Com
pany is also prepared at points named. through its
ORDER AND COMMISSION BUREAU
well known in the United States to
promptly and satisfact tOrily execute
all orders or commissions of every
kind entrusted to its care.
For further particulars enquire al any of the
Company's Agencies in the United States.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04

Our suspicious were quickly reused.
We craned our necks and watched in
silence. We had only minute to wait
before a big bunch of horses, going at
a swift trot, broke cover of the point.
A feN seconds later, we discovered, on
the outskirts of the herd, which doubt
less numbered many horses of our
own, two pony riders turning the lead
ers across the valley.
We did not have to guess that these
men were "rustlers," and that there
were more of them in the rear push
ing the horses forward. Every move
ment of herd and men proclaimed the
fact. A gang of our mountain free
hooters had taken advantage of the
stockmen's stampede" to Lander to
make another stampede, which should
be vastly to their own advantage.
The men were steering their catch
across Black Rock valley up to the
mouth of Two-owe-tee pass. Once
through that difficult gap, they would
hustle the herd into the businesses of
Owl Creek mountains, break it up into
small lunches and get away with the
horses at their leisure.
Ferd and did not say this to each
other-wc did not need to do so. We
slipped off the fence presently, and
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
PHILIPPINE COMMERCE.
Imports From the United States Show an
Increase of 80 Per Cent.

increase OF Ob CENT
WASHINGTON. June 30.-The value OF
merchandise. gold and silver, imported
into the Philippine Islands during 1900
was $27765,1 100, the greatest importa-
tion in the history of the archipelago.
In 1899 the importations amounted to
$40, 44O,074, thus showing an increase
of nearly SO per cent. The British
consul at Manila estimates that the i'm.
ports into the Philippine Islands for
1895 were $7,916,6O0 for 1896, $9,292,-
500 and for 1897, $9,12O 600.
During the five years 1SS7-lS91, the
average annual value of imports from
the United States amounted to $780,
$685. during tbs five years 1892
1896 the average annual imports
amounted to s13G,22S; in 1899 the i'm
ports were $1,357,S34 and in 1900 81
153,19S.
The total imports from China and
Hongkong for 1900 amounted to 49,
53G,i43 and for 1899, s9,0Sl ,635. It
has been shown asregards the statistics
of imports into the islands from the
United States that they do not include
a large amount of merchandise that
is imported indirectly including such
staples as wheat flour. meat products.
cotton manufactures and many other
articles. \ large proportion Of this
trade is recorded as imports from
Hongkong, which are undoubtedly re-
exported from that port to the islands.
The imports from the United States
direct for 1900 show an increase OF
SSO1 ,34i over those of 1899 while the
imports from Hongkong in 1900 show
a material decrease from the estimated
figures of 1899.
This would indicate that as the ship
ping facilities in Manila harbor are
being improved direct shipments to
Manila are increasing.
The imports into the Philippines
from the United States direct in 1900
show an increase over 1899 of 80 per
cent; from the United Kingdom -
per cent; from Germany - per cent;
from France 235 per cent.
The imports from Spain in 1900
show a decrease from those 1899 Of 26
per cent.
The total value of merchandise gold
and silver. exported from the Philip
pines during the calander year 1900
amounted to $2G731462, against $751;
273.2SS for 1899 and an average from
1880 to 1894 of $2O,526961.
The exports to the United States de-
creased from s4,O4v, 255 in 1899 to 81
96SS in 1900.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04

after we should get the herd going,
and in n certain length of time to take
her flight back over the trail by which
we had come.
Even when we told her we should
fight, pointing out from height the
high banks of a dry run where we
should make our stand when we had
run the herd over the rustlers, she APP
proved the plan.
"You can stand them off easily!" she
declared. Their bullets can't hit you
in there, and if they charge you can
stampede them with crackers
We rather thought so ourselves. We
then ate bit of dinner and rested,
listening meanwhile for the tramp of
the herd. 1t was nearly four o'clock
when we heard the rumble of their
hoofs and sighted their trail of dust
up the canyon.
We quickly took our places. Florence
stood just outside the mouth of the
cut, with several giant crackers and
some matches in hand. She was lit
tie pale, but cool and collected, and
showed no sign of fear.
Ferd end | sat our ponies on either
side the creck-bed and waited, | must
admit, in state of considerable ex-
element. We had no fear for our
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
VOLUNTEER ARMY IS NO MORE
Last of the Regiments Mustered Out-Maj.-
Gen. Shafter Retired.

SAN Francisco June 30.-Two i'm.
portant military events occurred at the
Preside today, the retirement of Maj
Gen. W. r. Shafter and the mastering
out of four volunteer regiments. Gen.
Shafter went on the retired list at
noon, when he formally transferred the
command of the department of Cali
fornia to Gen. S. B. NJ. Young. In the
afternoon the Forty-fourth, Forty
ninth, Forty-eighth, and Thirty-eighth
volunteer regiments were mustered
out. The mastering out of the four
regiments required the services of eight
paymasters. Over one million dollars
was disbursed. The money was taken
from the subtreasury to the Preside
in eight wagons, each under the charge
Of a paymaster and his clerk. Forty.
five artillerymen, mounted and armed,
escorted the treasurer and pay corps
to the reservation. In order to protect
the soldiers on the grounds from
grafters with their swindling devices
one hundred men of Troop e. Fifteenth
cavalry, were stationed around the
reservation. Two of the regiments
mustered out, the Thirty-eighth and
Forty-ninth, were colored and the men
had between three and four months
pay due them. AS soon as the volun.
teers had been mustered out they
rushed to the railroad ticket offices for
transportation to their Eastern homes.
Both the Santa Fe and Southern Paci.
fic ticket Offices put on extra forces Of
clerks. The ticket offices were crowd.
ed until late in the night with soldiers
buying tickets. Nearly 1000 tickets
were issued.
There yet remain three volunteer
regiments to be discharged, the Forty.
third, Forty.seventh and Forty-tirst.
They will be paid off tomorrow. The
volunteer army will then have passed
into history,
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
TEN TSIN CROWDED.
Omcers OF All Nations Returning to Their
Homes.

Ohicers OF All Nations Returning to Their
Homes.
TEN TsIN, June 30.-The city OF
Tien Tsin is now more crowded than
ever. Officers of all nations are here
en- route for their homes.
Apartments have been prepared at
the University of Tien Tsinfor Prince
Chung and his suite of forty, who will
remain there for three days before
leaving for Germany to make formal
apologies for the murder of Baron
Won Ketteler.
Mr.. DENLY, who when the foreign
troops arrived, was appointed by the
China Merchant Company to protect
their property says the company in
their claim against the United States
government do not use the word lost
against the marines, but merely hold
them responsible. The greater part Of
the company's property consisted OF
rice, which was afterwards distributed
under orders from the British and
American generals to assist those in
need Mr. DENLY thinks the COM
pany's claim should have been added
to the indemnity as legitimate ex-
pense. Other Tien Tsin merchants say
the company never had 100000 taels
worth of property here.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
Chicago Records Broken.

CHICAGO. June 3O.--The heat in Chi
cago today breaks all records for
June since 1872. For three hours the
government thermometer in the
weather bureau, at the top of the Audi
torium tower, registered 81. In many
places in the street it was 10i and 1O6.
A northwest breeze brought some re-
lief after nightfall, but at II o'clock
the mercury was again soaring around
90. There was intense suffering
throughout the city, especially in the
poorer districts, and the police ambu'
lances were kept busy picking up vic
tins who had succumbed to the heat.
No fatalities were reported, but several
of those who were Frustrated are in
serious condition. FOrecaster Cox
says it will be hotter tomorrow.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
RUSSIAN ATTITUDE.
Secretary Cages Measure Designed as "a
Reprisal, 1t Is Contended.

PETERSBURG, June 30.-ConfirminS
statements already telegraphed to the
Associated Press, the Journal of Com
merce and Industry, representing the
Russian ministry Of finance, explains
Russia's attitude toward the American
duty against British paraffine manu-
featured from Russian naphtha. The
article declares that Secretary Cages
measure was "manifestly designed as
a 'reprisal' adding that this suppo-
sition is strengthened by the fact that
article 626 had never previously been
so construed. 1t asserts also that Mr..
Gage did not mention Roumanian
naphtha, which is imported into Great
Britain.
The contention, therefore, is that
Russia's action in raising the duties on
bicycles and resin is justitiable.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
shake-Up In seaboard shops.

CHARLOTTE N. c., June 30-A special
from Abbeville, s. c., says: BY order of
General Manager Barr, about forty
workmen at the Seaboard shops here
were discharged yesterday The Office
of Master Mechanic Evans was abol'
ished. The men discharged were
carpenters, timers, blacksmiths, wip-
ers, etc. Three boiler makers Joined
the strikers. The thirteen non-union
men brought here by the company
some time ago have left. Ernest Stump
who was at one time master mechanic
here, will be general master mechanic
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
Two Districts for Kentucky.

LOUISVILLE KY. June 30.-Tomor-
row Kentucky will be divided into two
Federal judicial districts in accord
ance with the law passed by the last
congress. Judge Walter Evans OF
Louisville will preside in the Western
district and court will be held at
Louisville. greensboro, Paducah and
Bowling Green.
Judge A. NJ. ]. Cochran of Maysville
will be the judge of the Eastern dis
trict. Court will be held at Coving-
ton, Frankfort, London and Richmond.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
HEAT RECORD BROKEN.
Many Prostratlons In Chicago and New |
York-Severe on Children at PIttsburg.

Many ProstratIons In Chicago and New
York-Seyere on Children at Pittsburg.
WASHINGTON, June 30.-Reports to
the weather bureau from points
throughout the hot wave show re-
markedly high temperatures generally
with little or no rainfall, and but poor
prospects for any substantial relief in
the next forty-eight hours in the east
ern part of the country. In the South
Atlantic and Middle and East Gulf
States there were local rains and
thunderstorms today and in the ex-
treme northwest cooler weather came
from local showers.
High temperature continued today in
all districts east of the Rocky Noun
tains. At New York, the maximum SO
degrees broke the record there for
June and at Philadelphia. the maxi
mum SO equalled the highest temporal
ture previously recorded there.
Some of the high temperatures re-
ported at the bureau were the follow
ing: Atlantic City, "a; Boston, 92;
Chicago, 81; Cincinnati, SO; Daven-
port, Iowa, 9S; Denver, "a; Des Moines,
90; indianapolis, "a; Jacksonville. "a;
Kansas City. 50; Little Rock, 90; Mar
quette, Mich, 90; Memphis. Tenn, 80;
New Orleans, "a; North Platte, 80;
Omaha, 9S; Plttsburg 81; St Paul, 80;
Springfield, H., 9S; Nicksburg. 80;
Washington, y. c.. 9S; st. Louis 100.
Washington was intensely hot today.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04

QDE REoRssJ0GkcE
lNJR}jlI:PpEHgDAx.
8Sh4zMIpn HE e.! rattle tie roar of C Of fhc
y AEZ4 In guns 49, all
The rockets that
spread
Streams OF stars overhead;
The banners that float
And the bugles brave note
All tell the story our grandslre sons
Heard from their fathers of Tyrannys
fall;
Tell the great story Of gallantry bred
Out of mems hate for the bonds that
enthrall-
Tell the high story
OF God-given glory
OF strength for the Just and the Lord
DER us all!
Deathless the love they won
While love shall last,
While still from sire to son
Precepts are passed
While the stars shine
Ger your country and mine!
Shame on the man who is racked by the
sounds
Narrow the zone that his little soul bounds!
Let the guns roar
Let the red rockets soar,
And bring from the smithies the arvils
once more!
with the fife and the drum
And the hugle and bomb
Let the universe know that Che great day
t. come!
For their glory who turned from the plow
to the sword
Make a sourd-make a sound OF great JOY
10 the Lord,
Py the deeds they wrought,
nv the fights they fought,
BY the freedom that with their rich blood
they bought.
Let us pledge ourselves anew
To be worthy of and true
To the trust they handed down,
Each monarch in his right,
Worthy of a monarCh's crown
Let Us keep the banner bright
Keep its starry field OF blue
And its stripes of red and white
Free from stain,
So that whore IL floats at sea,
or upon the starry plain
l. may De
sim the emblem they designed
And. i'm dying. COuseCratCd-
Still the flag they dedicated
To the glory of mankind.
What is the story the skyrockets tell,
Soaring up over the walls Of the night?
'Ti- the story Of pride that was lofty and
fell
when the stars Of our freedom burst
Erlrdly in sight,
Flooding the world with their glorious
light!
As the years go by
And traditions die,
And men aspire,
Let the beacons flash on crag and shore,
Let the signal lights rise higher higher
Ever more brilliant than before;
Ever till earth from her orbit shall fall
Let the scepters they won
Pass from sire to son
Each a king In his right and the Lord
Ger us all!
IS. f. Kiser in Chicago Record Herald.
Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1879-1907, 1901-07-04
Passing OF Revenue Sta mps.

WASHINGTON, June S0.-Beginning
today no war revenue stamps will be
required on bank checks, drafts and
telegraph messages. and business men
in banks throughout the country will
find themselves with more on hand
than they anticipated. There is no
doubt that a great deal Of money viii
be lost throughout the United States
on account of these stamps, not much
individually, to be sure, but in the
aggregate a very considerable sum. IL
II estimated that $2,500,000 will be the
amount lost throughout the United
States.