davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
POLO.
LAKEWOOD TEAM DEFEATS POINT JUDITH
IN WELL PLAYED GAME.

Newport. R. /. Aug. 1s-The Lakewood team won
its first match for the Westchester Club cups to-
day on the grounds of the Westminster Polo Club
bv defeating Point Judith by 25s4 to 202i goals
under conditions to weather and grounds that
would discourage any except the most ardent
sportsman. 1t rained hard all the afternoon.
There was fair attendance
Among the spectators the Ambassador to
player, and Mrs. Meyer. 1t the first game
FoxhaIl P. Keene has played since his return
from Europe and the play of his team under his
sklfu coaching was superb. and went long way
to justify his statement that to-day first class
American team has nothing to fear from Eng
lish team. The work of the LakewOods in the
ond period, when it scored goals in 9 minutes
and 80 seconds, by the fastest play ever seen
here repaid the spectators for Drawing the weather
It done by scientific team play. Point Judith
a goal by Appletons safety. Lakewood earned %
goals, and lost 4 by safety by l.. Waterbury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

ALBEMARLE-E P. Fish. Of Boston; +. G. En-
win of Hartford. ASTOR-Bishop NJ ]. Hobart of
Scranton. FIFTH AVENUE-George Ayre carr
of London. GILSEY-Captatn S. j. Roe, OF Albany
HOLLAND-A. NJ. Grain of Boston IMPERIAL
Edwin Durant OF London. MANHATTAN-Colo
mel G. T. Patterson United States Army; Lieu
tenant j. s. Bartlett, United States Navy; Judge
George S. Archer, of Greenwich Conn. NEITHER
LAND-Baroness Harden Hickey OF Paris WAL
DORF-Congressman Francis G. Newlands' OF
Nevada; A. Guthrie Harvey, of London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
DIED AT THE AGE OF 1I8.

New-Orleans, Aug. 10 (speclaD.-Napoleon Pierre
Guicheveau 113 years old, died to-day at Breau,
Bridge, La. Guicheveau born in France in 1-Ss
and emgrated TO America at the age of sixty-fve
After short residence in New York CITY he CANA
TO Louisiana and settled at Breaux Bridge whore
he married and during his phenomenal years Of
life retained the respect of the community In 10
the hour of his death Guicheveau retained his sight
hair and all his faculties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
CAUGHT 4 JERSEY HORSE THIEF

George Taylor, OF Paterson. y. J., nineteen years
old. and George Brown. twenty-one years old, OF
VilliaInsbridge were arrested in Mount Vernon
last night by Chief Of Police Foley on the charge
OF having stolen q horse and runabout from q man
IN Jersey City. Without knowing that he was a
policeman Taylor drove Chief Foley about the
streets in the stolen vehicle for nearly hour.
and then took him TO Police Headquarters. where
the chief suddenly revealed his identity and locked
his escort in q cell The man surprised
that he confessed TO the theft and gave descrip-
ton Of Brown. who later found in the street
caS taken into custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
REDUCED HER WEIGHT UNTIL sHE DLED.

Frederick City. Nd, Aug 10 (SpecaD.-The wife
of James Boyer died yesterday at MiddIetoUyn ae
the result Of reducing her weight. She was a
portly woman and months ago began a
course of treatment to reduce her weight She
doubled the doses OF the medicine prescribed in
the hope of bringing speedier relief from her sur
plus flesh The consequence was that she went
into rapid decline, and at the time of her death
was reduced to skeleton For several weeks
previous to her death she unable to lie down
and spent her time sitting in a chair. She VS.
about forty years old and left eight children the
oldest being ony thirteen years "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
THREE MEN BEAT oNE,ARMED NAN
THEY ARE ARRESTED AND CHARGED WITH
MURDEROUs ASSAULT.

somervine, N J.. Aug. 10 CSpeciaD-William Blau-
Welt of New-York and William McQuade and
Charles Scuuigan, of Greenpoint, Brooklyn were
rested at Biauvelt's summer home, near Middlebush
this afternoon and placed in the county Jail here,
charged with committing a murderous assault
John HuIsizer, the one-armed proprietor of the
Milestone Hotel, and William Hall. citizen of
Milestone
Blauvelt, McQuade and Sculgan drove into Mill
stone Saturday night. They were intoxicated and
attempted to clean out Hulsizer's hotel William
Hall was set upon and kicked into the street,
where the three men jumped on him until his
head and face were badly mangled. HulsiZer inter
fered, and was beaten by the three men. He de-
Tended himself with hand until one of his fin
gers was broken. A number of citizens went TO
his rescue A riot ensued, in which the three men
were beaten by the villagers Hulsizer threatened
10 kin his assailants with revolver, and they fed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
CAUGHT AFTER OFFICERS SHOT AT HIN
WIRE STOLEN BY TRAMPs FROM CENTRAL ELEC-
TRIO COMPANY RECOVERED.

Plainheld. Aug 10 (SpeciaD-Four hundred
pounds of copper wire stripped from the poles
of the Central Electric Company at Lincoln last
evening The wire the feed wire from the
company's power plant. near Metuchen. The Plain
field police notified early this morning. At .
o'clock this afternoon Lawrence Doyle, a section
foreman saw four suspicious looking men in a
boxcar near Motherhood. His gang surrounded the
while he telephoned to the police.
Patrolman Saffron and two Jersey Central Rail
road detectives responded. The tramps scattered,
but the officers caught of them, after shooting
at him several times. Two hundred pounds OF the
wire found in the car The remainder was
found at the camp of the tramps. near Fanwood;
1t was cut into lengths of ten feet, wound up and
covered with burlaps The captured tramp gave
his name as William Smith. of Jersey City. He Is
confined Police Headquarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
SIN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
San Francisco. Aug. 19.-The official closing QUO
tions for mining stocks to-day were follows;
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah Aug 10.-Cotton dull; middlIng. IAse; %
niddlng 67sc good ordinary 61scs receipts lSl eaes'
exports. coastwise. los; stock. $3.50. ,,,.
Memphis. Aug. l9-Cctton quiet and steady nilli-s.
Sc mddng 7isc; good ordinary. I-l6c' net ~.
cepts. % bales gross. 50; shipments AL sales 49,
% OO9 49,.
NeW-Orleans Aug 19.-Cotton quiet: uddllng. sc:
middiing ISc: good ordinary. 9-I6c; receipts -
bales exports Great Britain. 942 the Continent w.
coastwse. 800 sales. 700; stock lisa -
Galveston. Aug 19--Cotton firm; middling. Sses -
middlipg. The good ordinary enc. receipts Aeo o~S'
sales. Isl; stock. 81, 226.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
L1vERPooL corroN 49,.

Liverpool. Aug 10 4;3O ?. ni.-C1osins; Cottcn-Spt
Moderate business prices hrmer; American mtdd1f ~
S2d. good mddng - sd middNng y To-.
middling, llS2d; good ordinary. S-S2q. S yxSi1S
2T-%2d The sales Of the day 900 oaies = seS
600 for speculation and export. and ineIuIe
American Receipts. leo bales. American
opened quiet steady closed quiet. Amer
ding, August 20 6ta4 Gtd buyers ASS- 49,
September. 236td sellers. September, -
October. IL SAD buyers October an! stSs "a
Sad buyers. November and December. 70 49,
buyers: December and January 6-64d+ so oNSels
January and February -6fe4 T-64d buyers;
and March. T-64d buyers March and ApFlN 49,
sid buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
ODD FELLOWS TO MEET AT SARATOGA

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUSE.l
Saratoga, N Y, Aug. 19.-The New-York State
Grand Lodge of independent Order Of Odd Fellows
will convene in annual session here tomorrow
morning when addresses of welcome will be made
by Adelbert P. Knapp. village president, and Nash
lockwood. county judge. They will be responded
to by Grand Master August F. Frech and Grand
Warden Leon Levin, both of New-YOrk; The
grand officers tonight conferred the grand lodge
degree large number of candidates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
DISEASE, NOT BLOW, CAUSED DEATH.
AUTOPSY SHOWS THAT EMIL NELSON DID NOT
KILL HIS FRIEND


KILL HIS FRIEND.
The blow struck by Emil Nelson at Maspeth
Sunday. from which 1t supposed Herman Holt
died, was not fatal. DIR. Benjamin G. Strong coro-
ner's physician of Queens, declared last night
after the inquest. When DR.. Strong opened the
skull last evening he found the brain in an ad-
vanced stage Of disease When the brain was
lifted of the skull 1t did not remain stiff and
firm a healthy brain would, but when placed on
a plate fattened out. DR.. Strong said that had
the young lived short time longer he would
have been idiot, but that death was really
matter of any moment. Any excitement, extra
eXertion passion of any kind liable to have
caused death just it occurred Death was prob
ably due to anger. There was no trace of the blow
struck by Nelson.
Hollis father yesterday tried to have the charge
against Nelson withdrawn, as he said he knew
the youth would never have harmed his boy and
that the blow was not intended to do harm. He
said he was gratihed at the result of the autopsy
as 1t cleared his sons lifelong friend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
PROPOSED FOOTBALL GAME.

The New-England Interscholastic Athletic AS
ISOLATION has suggested a match game of football
between representative interscholastc of this
city and Boston a fitting ending OF the coming
scholastic football season. 1t is also suggested
that the game be played in Hartford. Conn, a
place about midway between the two cities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

1910 a. m-No ~ Vesey-st.; William Roach; $4,000.
600 a. n-No 100 One-hundred- and thirteenth
ST.; Ella Strong; SIS.
II 20 a. m.-No % Jones-st.; Mrs. Elre; SIS
IL 80 a m-No g hundred and twentyffth-
ST.; Gought Bros; SO
II AS a. Mo 70 Market-st; Samuel Weisser; $780,
2:1O D. m-No SO5 Tenth-ave.; Samuel Couser: dam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
THREE KILLED BY E1PLOSfoN'
LIGHTNING CAUSES FIRE AT OIL REFINERY
RENzINE TANK BLOWN UP.

philadelphia. Aug. 20-About 1870 this morn
ing benzine tank exploded at the Atiah'c
Refining Company's plant, where fire has oeeh
in progress since yesterday afternoon. II Is
ported that three persons have been kllleo anu
about a score injured. Ten tanks OF nenzihe
and petroleum have already been DESTROYED ny
fire The loss will probably reach SJOO0p,
The fire was caused by lightning striking a
benzine tank at Point Breeze. in the southwest
ern mart of the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Funeral Of w F. Coston, Trinity Church, II a. m.
Funeral of Murphy, St Patrick's Cathedral 10
m.
Iyceum, evening. Executive Committee meeting
afternoon
Band concerts in Morris Park and Tompns Square
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20

Elgtn Ill, Aug. l9 (SpeciaD.-The Glenn View Inn
at Powers Lake. totally destroyed by fire to-
day. The inn a favorite resort for Chicago PEG
pie. among whom II is well known. The loss will
amount 10 nearly half million dollars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
REPUBLICAN COMMITTEES TO MEET.

The Republican City Committee will meet to-
night in the Murray Hill Lyceum to make arrange
ments for the city convention. The Republican
County Committee will meet Wednesday night
in the United Charities Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
Announcements
z. & W. Tiona. z. & W.
A New Collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise SIS Sunset 6:51 Moon 9SI m Moons
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandv Hook IL % Island IL "a He'll Gate
PM-Sandy Hook Gov Island IL sc He'll Gate LAB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
SPECIAL MENTION.

Advertisements admitted into these col
s.mns are recommended 20 the readers Of
THE TRIBUNE thoroughly reliable ana
business can be done by mail with the adj
vertisers with perfect safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-08-20
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel Line. Mails close. Vessel sails
Aller Naples. y G Lloyd $50 1890 a
Apache. Charleston. Clyde ..--........ 300 D m
Finance. Colon Panama r R-.-.....- $50 a 100 . m
Lain, Bremen y G Loy1....-......- $40 a m D m
Monmourhshire St Croix. Quebec SIS CO 100 m
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST p.
Oceanic. Liverpool. White Starr. $50 a m
iceland Southampton, Red star 1000 1900 m
Havana. Havana, Ward -I@;OO m 800
Comal Galveston, Mallory 800
Hamilton, Norfolk. Oli DOMINION 300
Columbia, Hamburg, Hanb- Am $50 m 1000 a m
Fried'h der Crosse. bremen. y u LLOYD -- 1900 a m
Hamilton, Norfolk Old Dominion. m
Jefferson, Norfolk. Old Dominion. D m
La Gascogne. Havre. French 100 1000 a m
Lombarda, Naples Italian iO:3O 100 m
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-22
TO Be TERSE and SHARP.
President Roosevelt is Busy Pre-
pairing His First Message
to Congress.
1T is NEARLY READY FOR THE PRINTER
Reciprocity, Ship Subsidy, Depart
ment of Commerce, immigration
Restriction and Naval Increase
viii be Features-Much Credit to
Mr.. Mckinley.

| Washington, Nov. 1S.-President
Roosevelt is now putting his messagc
| to congress into completed form. 1t
is nearly ready for the printer. 1t
will contain from $4,000 to 10000
words. Terseness will be character
| istic feature.
| The president will give profuse
credit to his predecessor. for the eX-
| listing prosperous conditions, and the
| declaration will be made that it will
be his purpose to so perpetuate the
policies of President Mckinley that 4
continuance of prosperity Will be as
| sured.
Attention will be directed to the
rapidly growing surplus with the
causes producing it. But there will
be no specific recommendation to con-
| gress as to tariff revision, although Il
| reduction of the internal revenue
| taxes may be advised.
President Roosevelt will say that
| reciprocity is a subject requiring
| careful study, but will not commit
himself to an Endorsement of the
| pending reciprocity treaties as exam
Piles of what should be sought in the
| future.
While the president will urge the
| need of subsidy legislation that will
build up the American merchant ma
| rine, specific recommendation will be
| avoided. Attention will be drawn to
the very small percentage of Ameri-
can shipments carried in American
bottoms. The president is of opinion
| that all ships that are to fly the
American flag should be constructed
| with view to being used by the gov
eminent as auXiliaries in time of war.
The creation of department of
commerce, with cabinet officer at
its head, will be recommended.
a strong stand will be taken for the
restriction of foreign immigra ton.
The re-enactment of the Geary law
and the continued exclusion of Chinese
will be recommended. Also the enact
ment of stringent laws that will ex-
clude anarchists seeking to land here.
The president will urge the need of
legislation affecting trusts, but will
not submit any specifis plans for the
determination of this important ques-
ton.
Considerable space will be devoted
to the army and navy. The president,
in the case of the navy, will urge the
necessity of an increase, indorsing
practically the programme submitted
by the navy department. He will go
further and point out the absolute
need of keeping all the ships of the
navy in fighting trim instead of per-
hitting them to lie about in navy
yards, requiring a general overhaul
ing before being serviceable.
President Roosevelt is an ardent adj
vocate of an Isthmian canal. 1t is I'M
derstood that the commission prac-
tically recommends the Nicaraguan
route, and it is expected the president
will indorse that recommendation.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-22
CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE.
COroner's Verdict In the Tetanus
Cases at st. Louis Censurcs the
Health Department.

ST. Louis, Nov. 1S.-Coroner Funk
houser at 1890 this morning ten
dered his verdict on the deaths of
Jacob Centuria, Agnes Adele keenan,,
Isaac Stien, Flora Fuerst, Marie IL.
keenan,, Emma Ernst and Viola Bak-
er, all of whom died recently of lock-
jaw ftetanus). The verdict is in part
as follows:
We find that the deceased came to
their death from tetanus, following
the administration of diphtheria an
titoXin containing tetanus toxin, said
diphtheria antitoXin having been pre-
pared and issued, by the health de-
partment of the city of ST. Louis, and
bearing dates on labels of August "a
and September 80. 1901.
Blood was again drawn from said
horse (Jim) September 80 During the
period of the incubation of tetanus),
the serum of which contained tetanus
toxin.
The serum drawn September 80,
1901, was issued by the health depart
ment in bottles bearing labels, re-
spectively dated August "a, 1901, and
September 80.
The presence of tetanus toxin in
the diphtheria antitoxin shows neg
igence upon the part of the health
department in the preparation of the
said diphtheria antitoXin and in the
issuance thereof.
ROBERT NJ. FUNDHOUSER,
FRANK BOOGHER, NJ. D.,
JOHN G.. FITZSIMMONS. DEPUTY.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-22
DISCUSSED RECIPROCITY.
The Subject that EngrOssed the Most
of the Time of the President
and His Callers.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-The presi-
dents time, Monday, was occupied
largely in the discussion of reciproc-
ity. Senator Cullom, of Illinois, and
Representative Dalze11, of Pennsyl-
vania, had something to say to him
upon that subject, and delegation
of agricultural implement manufac-
turers, consisting of James Deering,
of Chicago; A. b. Farquhar, York,
Pa, and w. G. Barker of New York,
who are here to attend the. reciproc-
ity convention, which meets Tues
day, presented a memorial strongly
urging that something be done. The
delegation told the president that in
its opinion the time for action had
come. Reciprocity had been talked
and preached about for years and I'M
less a decisive step was taken now
which would affect something the
whole subject might as well be aban-
dOued.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-22
FOREIGN.

Official announcement is made by
France that Turkey has met all her
demands, and diplomatic relations
have been resumed.
Miss Stone, the American mission
airy in the hands of Bulgarian brig
ands, writes another letter, telling of
hardships she and Nine. Tsilka are
compelled to undergo.
The American garrison at Abra de
Hog was attacked by Filipino insur-
gents, who were routed, leaving five
dead on the field.
Maj Mcbride, of the Transvaal
Irish brigade, in a speech in Paris
declared the time ripe for Ireland to
fight England.
Negotiations for the sale of the Dan
ish West Indian islands to the United
States are nearly completed.
Gen. Santos j. Zelaya has been re-
elected president of Nicaragua.
A cablegram announces the death al
Apia, Samoa, of Luther W. Osborn,
United States consul general.
The Bulgarian government insists
that the ransom for Miss Stone shall be
paid on Turkish soil and the prisoner
delivered there.
A veldt cornet says there are still
1900 Beers on the warpath and that
they have large quantities of ammu
milton.
Lady Catherine Jane Carew died
at Woodstown, England, aged 1O4
years.
Emperor William, veXed by the ut
terances of jingoes, ordered his for
eign office to so shape its policy as
to retain the friendly regard of the
United States.
The coast of England was swept by
a gale that caused great damage to
harbors and shipping. Many vessels
were lost and sailors drowned.
The British secretary of war ac-
cuses the Beers of numbering Kaffirs.
In diplomatic functions King Edward
DEGREES the placing of republics on an
equal footing with monarchies, desir-
ing to honor the state and not the man.
American cavalrymen dispersed 200
Filipino rebels in Ratangas, killing 16.
Miss FIoy Gilmore, formerly Of
Elwood, Ind. opened law Office in
Manila
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1901-11-22

Delegations from commercial organ
izations urge President Roosevelt to
take up the subject of reciprocity with
Canada.
Severe earthquake shocks were felt
in southern Utah.
A bank Waterman at Minister, o.,
held "a gang of robbers at bay until
| citizens came to his assistance and
drove them away after fight.
Newell c. Rathbun, confessed insu-
rance swindler, was transferred from
Louisville to Jeffersonville, Ind,
VIII re he must stand trial for murder.
The entire plant of me Aurora
Mining company was swallowed up
by a cavern of it's mines at Oronogo,
Mo.
Imports of merchandise during Oc-
tober amounted to $S1, All ,S57 and eX-
ports to $145, 6OO,45S.
An effort is to be made through
the Sunday schools in the United
States to secure pledges to abstain
from the use of cigarettes or tobacco
in any form until 21 years of age.
Burglars secured $4,000 from the
First national bank at Leroy, Ia,
Gne elSnUn TODDeGy
the state in month.
Fire destroyed large dairy barn
at bingham, Mass. and 14O head of
cattle and seven horses were Gre
mated.
Brig. Gen. Robert H. Hall has been
placed on the retired list of the army
on account of age.
At the annual meeting in Indian
apolis of the Army of the Tennessee
Gen. Grenville NJ. Dodge, of New
York, was elected president.
Joseph d. Keith was hanged at
Michigan City, Ind, for the murder
of Nora Kifer.
Safeblowers secured 50, 500 in bonds,
500 in cash and 5000 in stamps from
the post office at Rock Creek, O..
In fire at Sturgeon Bay, Wis, four
firemen were fatally injured.
Secretary Root has written a let
ter commencing the effective manner
in which CzolgOsz' execution was car
ried out.
John w. Scott, one of Virginia.
wealthiest and most eminent law
yers, was killed by a highwayman
in Richmond.
Brewers in northern Wisconsin
were forming a combine with $780,
900 capital.
President Roosevelt announces that
civil service rules will govern his ap-
pointments in the insular possess
sions.
A heavy snowfall was reported all
over the eastern states.
Earthquakes in Utah wrecked
buildings in many places, causing a
loss estimated at 100000.
An explosion in mine at Pocohon-
tas, Va, killed five men.
Thirty-five states were represented
at the opening meeting of the national
convention of the W. c. I. U. in Fort
Worth, Tex.
Directors of the Northern Securities
company elected directors in New Y ork
for the S4OO,OOOOOO corporation.
James j. Hill was made president.
The zoo at Toledo, o., was burned
and 40 monkeys and many birds and
other tender animals were cremated.