davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
THE RocKAwAY HUNT TOURNEY.

The RockawaY Hunt Club began it's three day
golf tournament yesterday with small entry list
Travis who had been regarded a starter.
did not appear. and among the other conspicuous
abSenteeS Douglas. Watson, Hamilton and
Seeley. all of whom the club expected take part.
Through a blunder in mailing, few of the invita-
tions reached their destination and as n result
the PLAYERS were confined chiefly 70 members of the
home club. The course Is similar most of this
Long Island stretches. but lacks the velvet turf
seen at Nassau and the variety characterizing
ShinnecoCk. When ] ". Taylor. the English omen
champion. visited 1t last he established the
professional record at IS Travis holds the anna teur
record 7S.
In the qualifying round yesterday Daniel Chaun-
cey. or Dyker Meadow, made the best score S.. and
this reduced by his handicap of s. gave him the
best net score as well. A. G. Hodge was second and
W. III. Hachau third. The tournament Is con-
tinue to-day and tomorrow. Those who qualified
yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
NO OFFER TO LAWSON. HE SAYS.

Boston, June 13.-Thomas w. Lawson. owner of
the Independence. said to-day that he knew nothing
about a syndicate having been formed in New
York to purchase his yacht. and denied that nego-
tiations had been begun for such a purchase Mr.
Lawson. when asked about the matter. refused TO
consider il seriously.
1T may be possible" said Mr.. Lawson that
some one is selling the Independence without con
sulting me. as they are doing many curious things
In yachting this year Then he added more seri-
ously: "As far l concerned there has -,
no change in the status of my boat since her keai
was laid, and since the publication of the La st
correspondence the subject of the status OF tbe
Independence has not been mentioned 10 me
by one. ~ mt
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
HARVARD AND VALE CREWS COMPARED

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 13.-Yale's crew practice
the Thames this morning that OF
Harvard. the coaches had opportunity o.
sizing up the relative form OF the boats. From
the Yale launch Harvards work appeared very
smooth. though the stroke was slow, apparently
about twenty-eight or twenty-nne 10 the minute
The Crimson crew seemed 10 make large spacing
their catch quick and they pulled up hard. Al
together their method appeared quite different
from that OF Yale.
morning Rumsey being put at No. 5. with Johnson
No. and Mitchell at bow. Waterman took
Rumsey's place in the four The practice
lasted only about twenty minutes, the boat goin;
a half mile stretch toward the Harvard quar-
ters The time not fast, and the showing in
form better than yesterday. the coaches
still finding fault with the slowing OF the boat be-
tween strokes.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
BROWNS FOOTBALL SCHEDrLE

providence. r. l.. June lathe schedule of foo,
ba'l games of Brown University for the cornta
season was announced to-day. 1t differs little fror
me, pvSus S fchedues except that Lafayette will be
Inc schedule includes these dates: w city
october S. Syracuse at Providence oetober o Msrh..
Coese az Providence October - Universi,v ~ pan
~ a. a October 10 Princeton al Prince
Hs Uesoesr 20 Holy Cross at Providence; November
az ternbridge November Iafayette Al Pra,t
oense: November lo Union College Al ProvS.nc.
Nemoer %. Dartmouth at Proyidence Nsoes' NO
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
YACHTING.
TO RACE FOR THE SEAWANHAKA CTP.

Southampton. June 13.-The trial racing of the
three vessels bull: to the order of Iorne Currie
has resulted in the selection of the yacht Greyfrar
10 be sent over to Montreal TO race for the Sea-
wanhaka International challenge cup. As between
the Isola l. Esperance and the Greyfriar the three
vessels built for Mr.. Curre's trial races the latter
showed the best windward quality. the speed in
reaching not greatly differing in all three Ex-
perts here that while the Greyfriar seems fast
In her own company, her outlook for victory will
be slim when she meets the Montreal combination
which has won this cup for five successive years.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
WELL KNOWN ENGLISH oARsHAy HERE.

MAY OPEN BRANCH IN NEw-YoRK FOR HIS
BROKERAGE FIRM.
On the steamer Oceanic. which arrived here from
Liverpool yesterday. Vivian Nickals. who, with
his brother Guy and Edward II. Ten Eyek. is
among the best known amateur oarsmen IN the
world Both the Nckallses have been winners o:
the Diamond Scuils. Vivian twice and Guy
eral times The object OF the visit this country
Of the former who is at the head Of the London
into the stock brokerage business in this country.
with view 20 opening office here. should tina
circumstances warrant. He has timed his visit 90
give him opportunity 10 see the Ysie-Harvard
boat
Concerning the International race. he said that
the University Of Pennsylvania crew would meet
two good crews. They are going Up against some
good men, for both the Leander and the New Col
iege crews very strong" he added.
Vivian Nickalls & Co among the London
firms caught short OF Northern Pacific stock IN
The recent panic. They settled AT 15o
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CHANGES IN THE INDEPENDENCE

Boston, June 13.-The big steel mast of the Ipde
pendence was unstepped at the Atlantic Works
East Boston to-day. II now rests on the doct
ready for the workmen II bae bas, 49,,
foSr ave nv eet on the heel of the instead of
ne shortened six feet. The present spruce sticE
shorter " i'sO" pine SUCK SIX feet
,os ne sans nave been taken Wilson g. Silsbv.s
r. & anu they VIII be recut while the boat Is in
eue ooCk AT the navy yard having her ruddars
cnangeq. The Independence will go into dock tn
morrow morning. and she should he ready for saU 10
ing again by "Wednesday " e"uS ior sail
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

from the Maplehurst and Adelbert studs. Those
bringing $500 follow:
Brown colt by Aberr-Hoodoo; Julius
Bay colt by Albertl+ady Useful; T. j. Dwyer $500
Brown hly. by Albert-I4ady Longstreet II: ]. ].
McCanerty
nington ......-........... 500
Brown colt. by Albert-Per5uader; G.
Chestnut colt. by Abert-Susie Iasley: J. b Lew
I3Rv ny. by AbertMarie; J. McCanerty. 1900
Black llly. by Albert-Duchess May: J. H
Brown hlly by Reqrita-Lngshore sydney Paget. LOCO
sanr Peru. br. T., by Requita-semper Paratus;
srindrift. br Z. by Requital-Spinaway; W. Lake
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
WHISKEY KINGS DAM DIES.

Lexington. Ky. June IL tspeciaD.-Genevieve
the dam of Whiskey King. who won the fremont
Stakes at Gravesend today and Of King Pepper.
who also won at Gravesend to-day. died here to-
day while foallng full brother to both She was
purchased by Colonel James F. Pepper from Eugene
Leigh for $1,000. and has thrown four foals-King
Pepper. Whiskey King (both by Kantaka) and
Eugenia Wickes, all stake winners. and Ned
Mickes, also a good winner. Genevieve by
King Alfonso.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CYCLING.
JAcoUELIN REFUSES TO MEET TAYLOR
AGAIN IN PARIS

JACoUELIN REFUSES TO MEET TAYLOR
AGAIN IN PARIS.
Advices from Europe state that moro or less diff
Guilty hRs been experienced I'm trying bring Tay
lor and Jacquen together again and there is little
chance Of third match. Major Taylor has
therefore. decided return ~ America. and the
dusky American will leave Europe June %
or the Kaiserin Maria ThereSia. This viii bring
him here in time to start the grand circuit Of
the National Cycling Associa ton. According to
letters thPt have he"n received. u would appear
sion of HIS first match with the big FrenChmnn.
owing TO he cold weather Hts extraordinary speed
too much for Jerquen on the second meeting,
however, and the fact that warmer weather Is now
prevailing may have caused the French champion
10 refuse deciding contest.
The Manhattan Beach bicycle crack is beginning
he important factor with all the leading
riders. both Of Europe and America. Already there
more than a hundred riders AZ the track
training for the meet which takes place on
Saturday, June %
VI. VI. Bclding, jr chief consul OF the League OF
American Whoelmen for this State. returned from
Buffalo yesterday. He Is confident that the annual
gathering of the wheelmen at Buffalo will be the
largest seen I'm years
The Hackensack WheeImen and the GentIemen's
Driving Association have arranged for n Joint meet
the latter's half mile track June % The
bicycle races viii be held FIRST the Ramsey trophy
race and two mile handicap for club members.
gramme with two trotting races. A grandstand is
being erected.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

The cricket team OF the steamship Campania
played the Nelson Lodge club yesterday AT Pros
pect Park The sailors could make stand against
the bowling OF n. TattersaI. and lost the game
by II ]. WIderspin got top score Of the
match for Nelson Lodge. With a hard hit not out
innings of 80. while II. TattersalI added 81 Barnes
Is and W j. Cannon II. For the sailors the only
man 10 get double figures E. Watson. with NJ
pania, S5.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
TROTTING AT NEWBURG.

NeVburg, n. Y. June 13--The third and last
days racing in the opening meet Of the Hudson
and Mohawk Valley circuit held this after.
noon on the half mile track OF the Newburg DrtT-
ing Association A big crowd the contests
The 3:+0 class unfinished Wednesday, was run
of. Verlaine won; Percy o. e.. who had won two
heats. second: Roland Wilkes third Moth Miller.
Speedway performer. did exhibition mile In
2lS3.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
AUTOMOBILE PLANS.
LONG ISLAND CLUB GETS NEW QUARTERS.

The chairman Of the and tours committee
Of the Automobile Club Of Long Island. II. s.
Chaplin. announces the following schedule of runs
In the current month
SATURDAY. June l5 to Lake Success. starting at
y o'clock from the club storage rooms. No. .239
Futon-st.. near Bedford-ave.
Saturday June -. to Long Beach. starting from
the club storage rooms at l 2. m. Dinner has
been arranged at the Long Beach Inn. preceded
by dip in the ocean.
Saturday June %, Garden City leaving the
clubrooms at l2 o'clock noon, taking dinner at the
Garden City Hotel at p.
The chairman of the entertainment Commttee
announces that the club has recently removed its
headquarters from No. $50 State-st.. to No. IIg0
Fulton-st, where temporary quarters have been
established. The rooms are now on the Bedford
ave. boulevard. the route to Eastern Park
way. An informal entertainment has been sched-
ued for Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
ROCKAwAY CLUB TOURNAMENTS

Entries for the Cedarhurst Challenge Cup, pre-
sented by a member of the ROckaway Hunt Club.
will close on June %. Entries for the Ladies' Chal-
lenge Cup will close on the same date. will those
for the Blizzard Cups. The Junior Polo Cup pre-
sented by William a. Hazard. will he played for on
the grounds Of the ROckaWay Hunting Club from
July l5 10 July I9 The entries will close on July ..
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CoRNELL. CREWS oFF FoR sYRAcrsE.

Ithaca, N T., June l3.-The senior and Junior
Francis Club eghts went 70 Syracuse tonight for
the races with the Syracuse University first and
second crews on Onondaga Lake tomorrow About
thirty students were In the party.
Four Cornell runners, Hastings. Bellinger, Sears
and Gallagher, members of the New-York Athietic
Club. left for Buffalo tonight 10 compete for the
New-YOrk organization at the Stadium.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
JENKINS WANTS TO MEET FITzsJvvovs

Cleveland. Ohio. June 13.-"Tom" Jenkins tho
wrestler Is anxious TO secure a match with Bob
Fitzsimmons. who recently announced his intention
of entering the wrestling arena. Jenkins.s man
ager, George V. Tuohey telegraphed Fitzsimmons
to-day at Bath Beach, follows: IF YOU are ain
cere about adopting wrestling | will match Jentins
against you. you to side bet and conditons"S
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CRICKET.
BROoKLYNs DEFEAT MANHATTAN AT PROS
PECT PARK

Teams from the Manhattan and Brooklyn Cricket
clubs contested yesterday at Prospect Park where
a rather weak team Of the former suffered defeat
by l. runs. The scoring low on both sides.
but H. Allison did good work with the willow for
Brooklyn and contributed innings of 2s more
than onethird OF the total score For the Man
haitian. W. r. Kelly and @. FitZ Ciibbon the
only double figure scorers. with II and 10. respec-
lively. c. \. Worm and J. Gauter bOwled in good
style for Brooklyn. while H. Notsur and A Cleaver
took the honors In the bowling department. for
Manhattan. The score: Brooklyn c. C.. IL: Man
haitian c. c, 81
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
VALENTINE CUPS GO TO DEVON.
TROPHIES NOW THE PERMANENT PROP
ERTY OF THE CLUB.

Devon. Penn. June 13 (SpeciaD-The Devon polo
team to-day the Valentine Cups for the third
year In succession and made them their perma-
property. The team much too strongly
constituted for the third Philadelphians who took
allowance of thirteen goals The score tells the
story at a glance The teams, positions of players
and their rating follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Recapitulation Philadelphia c Q. IIId earned goal;
allowed 10y handicap IT; lost hy penalty 4 net score
2l by penalties |: net score. 20
Won Valentine cups. Referee-W. HncSle Smith. Time
keeper-A II. Godfrey
Next game at Bryn Mawr. Saturday. June l5
Rockawav against Philadelphia c. c. II for Penn
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
INTERSTATE GAELIC FOOTBALL MArcH.

One OF the most important matches of Gaelic
football ever played hereabouts will take place az
Celtic Park. Long Island City, next Sunday after
noon The contesting teams will be the Shsmrocxs.
Of Worcester Mass. champions of the Bay State,
and the O'Connss. of this city. who hold the New
York State Championship. The game will begin
?. m. and in the evening the visitors will Be
the guests OF the Greater New-York Irish Ath-
letic Association
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
oLYMPIAN TAKEN TO PARIS.

Paris June 13.-Foxhall Keene's Olympan. which
arrived here from England yesterday evening and
which is entered for the Grand Prix de Paris TO be
next Sunday, will he given a trial gallop to-
morning.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
CONTEST FOR THE GOVERNORS CLIP

Montcair. n. j. June l3 (SpeciaD-The contest
for the Governors Cup by the women of tho
Montclair Golf Club resumed this afternoon
Mrs b. flckman winning with 1l9 net. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
HORSE SALE AT GRAvEsEND

Another consignment OF yearlings was sold at
the Gravesend track before the races yesterday hv
the Fasig-Tipton Company, the lot offered being
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
A COLE sCoRERonK

Golf players who wish obtain a handsome
scorebook may do so by sending their address to
The Tribune, with two-cent stamp for nostasa "
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
Daniel Chauncev. Dyker Meadow: Or,

First round 1match PLAYA. q. Hodges heat G. r.
Sanford. up w $. Eiey beat w H 4 nm 2
play; H. p Stephens beat W. g. Sutphen / up: a l.
Norris beat W. l.. Gunher up: David Chaunrev heat
Il A. Murray up TO play; A r. Fish beat J. n
Taylor. up: j. T. Taller beat J. II. Harper up s 10
play; c. l. Perkins beat c. p. Dixon jr up to piav
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
coLGArE's ATHLETIC ELECTIONS

Hamilton y. Y, June BE. A. Bauer. '02. has
been elected manager OF the track team Of Colgate
University. and r. j. Gor o. manager OF the base
ball team.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

Start fair- Won oleVerly. UIace ensIIY-
SMITH RACE Handicap: for three vear-oI1s and up
ward. One mile and seventy yards.
r. n RiCe's n. Wax TaIsr. by Candle
mas-Ufity. 1f2 II. q Combs I 11-l0 IL
C. b. Morrss b. c. Gold Spinner. by
Goldhnch- Ped Spinner. ;. llS.---....
G. r Dwyer's h Wallahout. hv
Charaxus-ViFile. ,. lo5..-. ooConnoD 81 7-5
Time. 4G.
start good Won driving: place easily.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

CFor other sports Sc Page ,hre-l
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
TAX APPEAL COURT
HIS NIGHT SESSION
TWO or osAkI's THREE sRsscH
STORES ARE Run ON
LOSING BASIS.
Man Running General Provision Es-
tabiishmens Forsess To Make Re
turn On Business of His Liquor
ssOre-session This Afternoon.

The Tax Appeal Court was in ses-
sion for several hours last evening.
most OF the time being taken UP with
the continuation of the Osaki case.
Osah is the owner and manager OF
several branch stores in various parts
Of the Islands. He testified that he
had come out loser in the business
OF two of the stores and that he had
made $1,000 during the year on the
third branch establishment
Do you know what your income
was last year from your waimea
store" asked A. G. NJ. Robertson, at
torney for the Assessor.
Yes"
How mueh4"
There was a loss
Have you any accounts to show
that there was a loss?"
The books are in the store at
Waimea"
Have you no account here?"
mo"
DO you know the income for last
year from your Hanapepe store?"
1T was $4,000"
What was the income from your
koioa store?"
There was a loss there. too"
Have you the accounts?"
Yes"
Have you them here"
NO
Then how do you know whether
you lost or profted in the business of
that store?.
Il accepted the report of the man
ager OF that store"
Why didn't you make a return of
the loss and profits of the stores Of
which you are managers"
Il thought that the returns which |
made would be accepted"
The foregoing is a sample of the
questions asked those persons appeal
ing to the court in the matter of the
payment of their income taxes.
Osaki will have to appear again be-
fore the court this afternoon at 1870
O'Clock and bring his books TO be ex-
amined. Except for the examination
of the books. the Osah case has been
finished
After Osaki had taken his departure
the case OF Kujima was called.
Kujima's was a somewhat interest
ing case. It seems that this Japanese
runs a general provision store and
also a liquor store
He says that he forgot to make any
returns for his liquor store at the
time that he made his return for the
general provision business. His at
torney suggested that he make the re-
turn now for the liquor store. Col
lector Pratt didn't see things in that
way. however, oh no. He declared
that the return had not been made
and that it could not now be accepted.
The Assessors figures would have to
stand on the matter of the liquor
store.
Kujima made a return that would
mean his paving only about ST. tax.
The Assessor brought the tax up to
over $500. however.
The case of George A Davis will be
taken up this afternoon. the examina-
ton of Osaki's books waiting until
the Davis case is disposed Of.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
CATHOLIC LADIES WILL HAVE
ANOTHER CHURCH FAIR
Arrangements Made at a Meeting
Held Yesterday mornins-At the
Drill Shed.

The old pupils and friends of the Cath
Ollie Sisters are planning Cor a big luau
and fair TO be given on Saturday. Noyem-
Der Both, for the benefit of the new con-
vent now being completed by Dickey and
Newcombe on the Fort street premises.
A meeting was held yesterday morning
for the inal decision of the matter, and
a large number of ladies, of mixed ma
tionaiities, all much interested and en-
Unused. were in attendance. Many of the
ladies, though not Catholics. have attend
ed the schools of the Sisters and have a
very great aloha for the convent.
The place of the fair and luau was not
finally decided upon although the ladies
concluded that the drill shed would be the
best place for the purpose and determined
to make an effort TO secure il.
The luau viii be on the plan of the
former affairs of fessts palatable TO vari-
Gus nationalities, to be on hand for the
attraction of the HawaiiaDs. Portuguese
and Americans. and the ingenuity OF the
Catholic ladies viii be exercised in fur
nishing the booths for the fair with a
wide variety of all kinds of useful and
ornamental trifes from the sale of which
dimes and quarters may be harvested for
the convent funds. The entire proceeds
of the luau will be used for the benefit of
the Sisters new convent now building.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

GR The above articles must be SOL
at the lowest Market Prices by the
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
ROBBERY AT Y. W. c. A.
Funds of the Association missppro-
priated In Some Way.

TIE Y. W. C. A. has suffered two heavy
losses by robbery within the past ten
days. the thefts being very daring in both
cases. The first robbery was committed
over a week ago, the thief taking $50
from the rooms of the Y. ". c. A. in
the Boston block, it having been left in a
bag belonging TO the secretary on her
desk The second theft was of a larger
amount. this time 500 being taken in
the same manner The bag of money was
left in the Office during lecture which
was given in the afternoon and the money
was taken in quite daring way.
The matter was referred 10 the police.
and bythem in turn given over to the
Grand Jury. No details have been given
cut the police having sworn to the facts
before the Grand Jury.
Mrs. ii. G. Brown. secretary of the
association. is cooperating with the police
and the grand jury in the general en-
deavor to bring the thief to justice.
Mrs Brown the secretary of the 1850
citation, is very much distressed over the
matter, and has gone to Waialua with
some friends for a few days of quiet and
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19

win CO Farther Up tire Mountains ..
kuna~ai

As Consequence Of the sroppage Of
the NJ k-crssfzer F0ed w0Tk At the north
end Of the city vii be practically s1s-
fezrlis-,s anil smother session OF the ie<is-
iafurp aniess 4 nsw IccatioB fer the
cEuSh7r can - found The Department
Of fssifsc Works san complete the work
Oh I.lsiha street. which has already heen
web begun bat the other work Viii have
To = left This delay VIII sHesr the Nors
on King street from the ASYLUM al streets
in kslIh valley and The extensions Of
School Vineyard and kukui streets. these
streets being under the proposed contracts
with which the government was going
forward. The sfoppage Of the crlsher
viii also s7ecr the repair work on the
streets ALREADY laid out as there VIII be
10 material with which TO I'LL
Superintendent Boyd said yesterday
that there need BE- no fear Of another site
not being found. ard that before long the
q psrfment hoDed 10 secure n locat
further up on the hill. at knnawai which
viii be far enough away from the Asylum
not TO be objectionable TO the patients
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
klTcHENER's LATEST ORDER.
Forbade the Carrying of Boer Loot by
His Flying Columns.

His Flying Columns.
NEW YORK. Oct. S.-Regarding
the South African situation. the Lon
don representative of the Tribune
cables:
The guerilla warfare against the
Salisbury government and the war
Office is still in progress. but what is
described in exaggerated phrase as al
outburst of popular Indignation has a
suspicious sound of stage thunder
The bulk of criticism comes from the
conservative press. but it viii not be
long before parliament reassembles
and all these candid friends will be
extolling the statesman-like course Of
the ministers and the business-like
qualities of the Secretary Of War.
"a series of public meetings pro-
testing against the unscientific meth
DDS of conducting the war would be
more significant than the complaints
and grumbling Of regular party or
gans respecting minor details
zone of the sources of the disturb
ance has been Lord Kitchener's spia-
no order which has enabled caustic
writer's TO lampoon British officers as
carpet knights fighting Beers to slow
music. The full text of that order
has appeared and the truth is now
known that the superfuous baggage
objected to by Lord Kitchener as in
consistent with the mobility of flying
columns. was not ordinary military
equipment but loot taken from the
houses of Beers notably kitchen rang
es. furniture. harmonious and pianos
which ought to have been left behind
when the lines Of communication
were reached.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-10-19
Alter the Lounoers.

Caretaker R. Jaw Greene. Of the
Capitol grounds. is after the numer-
GUS loafers that make an open-air
dormitory of the park near the band
stand in his precincts Yesterday a.
many as a dozen men OF varying
years. colors and degrees OF dress
were asleep upon the grass on the
grounds. They were awakened and
invited to have their maps upon the
benches. Mr.. Greene was frequently
busted during the day in this line