davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
TO-MORROW,s ENTRIEs

lone and one-eishth miles; seInEl-Nearest
90 Banquo 90; Pacemaker, 80; Henry Franstamar
1O1 Phidas Jessie Jarboe 1O1 Etholn. 103;
Night. lO4: Sir Gatian, 1O5; Albert Vale. 40.
Second (six one-half furlongs: seing)-Cape
Jessamine. Water Plant 90; Lady Hayman ca Belle
Elsn. o. Kohnwreath. 90; Porter b, 102 Tea Gown
IO2: Gracious. 112; Claroba, 122.
Third race Zone and one-sxteenth miles: sellngp-
Good Night. 96 Reducer, 90: Indian, 80: Lillian Reed
90; Titus, 100: Frangible, 100
Fourth race (sevenoeghths OF mile handicapy-Boom
Frargibe 1O; Emigre. IO3: Sakatuck lO5; Miss Han.
over los.
(three-quarters Of mile; sellng)-Novelty
Educae. 81: Amoroso 93i False, 100; Aqua 100 TIL
dee. 100 Monometaist 102; Pell Nell IL 1O5: Charlie
Daniels 1O5 Denny Duffy lO5; Waterhouse 105 Douster
swivel. 100
Sixth Ohree-quarters Of mile: selling)-Jack
Willis eS: Floyd. Diana Fonso eS Olekuaa 90: LADY
Contrary 1O1; Innuendo lO; Dorace 1O2 LAmity 1O2:
Laureaa. 1OS Gray John 1O4 Cathedral lO4: Command
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

the whole place thoroughly. and seen its work
HSs IN the new light He has requested the night
nurses nurse all through to make out reports of their
H,1aH Tor MIN, so he may know in the morning
superintendent will also do the same thing
, Getting rid of superfuous help is the main
thing just row." said DR.. Stewart.
Jesse r. Davis, Clinton L. Marshall and Edward
y Dean, the nurses OF the insane pavilion at
BIeneY1e iIeIy Hospital who were indicted for man
killing of Louis H. Hilliard. a Frenchnan on
December t3. while Hilliard was an inmate Of
Sowing, in Part ! OF General Sessions yester-
day morning. to plead to the indictment The
sci. He answered Not guilty TO the indictments
for all the defendants The men were allowed to
s5 go bail each.
Assistant District Attorney Franklin Pierce, who
secured the indictments against the nurses said
that he would be ready TO to trial next Mon
day. but thought at least days would inter
Vene before the brought to trial.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
TEA RAISING on A LARGE SCALE.

Charleston, 5. c.. Jan. 9-The experiments of
United States Commissioner of Agriculture LIE Due.
followed by the successful planting and manufact-
ure OF tea at the Pinehurst Farms, Summerville,
near this city has attracted Northern capitalists,
who will go into the business a large scale and
who expect TO raise 100000 pounds annually for the
American market.
Colonel A C. Tyler and Major r. D. Trimbe. of
New-London, Conn., and Baron ]. A. Won Brunig
formerly of the German Legation Washington
the leaders of the enterprise. and have bought
4.GO0 acres of pine land along the line of the
Charleston and Savannah Railroad. fifteen miles
from here. Tyler and Trimble Were in camp at
Summervile during the with Spain, and
the culture at Pinehurst. Major Trimble IL is
said. will be the active head of the company
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
MISS SADIE MARTINoT A COMPLAINANT.

HAS HER sTEPFATHER ARRESTED on a CHARGE
Sadie Martinot, the actress. whose homo is at
No. 232 West End-ave.. yesterday had her step
father. James II. Egins. arrested on a charge OF
disorderly conduct. Egins lives M Crooks Hotel
No. lis Park Row. Miss Martinot in the West Side
Court told Magistrate Pool that her steptather
had been coming to her house and annoying her for
some time. The adjourned until this
morning. The offence which the warrant was
issued was committed, it is alleged January s
Miss Martnot said that she had been threa tened
with bodily harm. Bail fixed at $500.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE RACETRACK.
ENTRIES ANNOUNCED FOR THE M
PORTANT STAKES IN THE EAST.

The entries were announced yesterday for some
OF the important racing features on the race
track for next season The Coney Island Jockey
Club announced the probable starters for the Sub
urban Handicap; the Brooklyn Jockey Club makes
its usual statement regarding the Brooklyn Handi-
cap. while the Brighton Beach Racing Association
makes announcements of almost equal Importance
TO horsemen and breeders. The Suburban is for
$4,000 and one-quarter miles. and it will be
run for at the June meeting at Sheepshead Bay
The weights will be announced February l.
The entries for the are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
ROWING.
NEW ROWING CLUB OFFICERS.
COLUMBIA GRADUATE WILL GIVE $1,000 Foa
ROATHOUSE ON THE HARLEM.
NEW ROW

Columbia students held mass meeting yesterday
afternoon to adopt constitution and elect ofcers
for their new rowing club. The following officers
were elected: President, s. P. Nash. 'M; vice
president R P. Jackson, o2; treasurer. M. H
Dodge '0S; directors. Francis 5. Bangs. Justus A
B. Cowles and B. VI. FaIconer; steward TO the IN
tercollegfate Rowing Association Francis s. Bangs
Mr. Bangs announced that graduate had vol
unteered to give $1,000 for Columbia boathousa
on the Harlem River. He said that he had figured
that il would cost 5000 for the Columbia crews
this wear. Of this sum- he said. the graduates had
agreed 10 give S300O with the stipulation that the
freshman crew raised s. 500 for it's and the
boat club secured a membership OF two hundred
and fifty members.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
FOOTBALL.
aRAprArE coAcHEs IN PENNsY1vANIA-

GRADUATE COACHES IN PENNSYLVANIA
Philadelphia Jan. 9,-At a meeting OF the direc-
tors of the Athletic Association OF the University
Of PENNSYLVANIA, held this afternoon. George
Woodruff Pennsylvania's well known football
coach was elected financial secretary Of the asso-
ciation and was also selected as head coach OF tbs
new board of graduate coaches that Is to be ap-
pointed The creation of a board OF GRADUATES
coaches to instruct football candidates is radical
change in the method OF training the PLAYERS. as
heretofore Woodruff practically the only person
at the university 10 perform those duties.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
DEATH OF A WOMAN HERMIT.

Haserstowa Nd. Jan. s.-1Iiss Elizabeth Shtfer.
who was nearly ninety years ole. was burned 10
death in her home, Keedysville this morn
ing She had lived the life OF hermit for mary
years. and bore the reputation OF being miserly.
Her log cabin erected in 1880 contained only two
rooms In the cellar she is said to have concealed
mora than SEQ In gold and II Is thought she was
going there 70 count IL over whan she fell and 4
lighted sA2sss ztaytej Ia LA
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
BISHOP WIGGER'S BODY LYING IN STATE
PEOPLE CONSTANTLY PASSING IN AND OUT OF
THE CATHEDRAL AT NEWARK

THE CATHEDRAL AT NEWARK
The body of Bishop Wigger of the Roman
Catholic Diocese of Newark. was taken from Seton
Han College. South Orange, yesterday and, escorted
by a large guard of honor composed of members
OF diocesan societies. placed in St Patricks
Cathedral at Newark. There about hun
dred and fifty men in the guard of honor. which
was preceded by band playing solemn dirges. Six
professors Of the college preceded the hearse and
priests and others followed 1t in carriages.
AT the cathedral the cortege was met by Vicar
General O'Conner. Monsignor Doane and other
priests and the coffin placed IN the church to
he IN state until the funeral ceremonies this morn
ing Members of the Holy Name Society took their
places watchers. Some handsome floral pieces
were placed the coffin The public were ad-
mitted 10 view the body, and there stream
OF people passing in and out the cathedral during
the day and evening.
The funeral procession to-day will form between
II and l o'clock, after the pontiical high mass
has been celebrated by Archbishop Corrigan, and
It Will be of imposing dimensions. including more
than forty societies and organizations OF the diocese
and many visitors belonging outside the diocese.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
RECORDER GoFF SIGNS Mo11NEUx PAPERS

Recorder GoT signed the Molineux papers yester-
day afternoon. They were forwarded to the chief
clerk of the Court of General Sessions who will
give them into the hands of the printer. After the
Court of Appeals The papers have been in the
Recorders hands time. He has been cutting
down the matter in the papers. which amounted
to between a million and million words 1t
now fills 400 closely typewriter pages. There are
eleven hundred exceptions by counsel of which
Assistant District Attorney Osborne made nine hum
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
P1-R11c SCHOOL. FOOTBALL TEAMS.

Chicago, jar. s-Superintendent OF Schools E q.
Cooley to whom the Board OF Education assigned
the task OF revising the rules OF football, viii rec
ommeud that coach be employed for every public
school football team. In addition he will recon-
mend thai boy be permitted 70 become q neni-
her of a school team unless he has the written
consent of his parents and is able TO stand thor
ough physical examina ton. Mr.. Cooley said that
only men who knew every detail OF +he game and
were perfect gentlemen should be selected for
coaches He favored paying salaries, II necessary
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
THE WHITE WYANDoTTE WINS.

The Farmers Club had meeting yesterday after
at the American Institute rooms. No. 10 West
Forty-fourth-st J. G. Brown. of Washington
D. C. had present exhibit of Diamond Flint
poultry. which had been fed fossil shells called
diamond flint. Another exhibit consisted of
number of fowl from which to be picked the
best for market poultry. The White Wyandotte
won. Papers were read by F. H. Valentine. Editor
OF THE PnnltrN Mnnthlyn and Roland Story.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
SUGAR TRUSTS ANNUAL MEETING.
STOCKHOLDERS APPROVE THE ACTION OF THE
DIRECTORS.

Si'' nf'l.l'f4fNS AffttpNE liif a. li''N 't HE
DIRECTORS
The annual meeting Of the American Sugar Re
fining Company held yesterday the sugar
house in Jersey City Charles II. Senff and W. B.
Thomas reelected directors and F. w. Germ
radt, H G Mott and c. R. Hcike appointed
TO attend TO the auditing Of the accounts Of the
company, required by a law in Massachu-
setts. in which State, also the company is incor-
porated President Havemeyer presented his an
nual report IN which he said:
During the year It seemed opportune In selling
TO make increase in the margin between raw
and refined. This done. In this action and
in all the action which has been taken by the d.
rectOrs they have proceeded upon the belief that
II was in the interest of the company and Of the
business to be satisfied with a moderate profit
keeping the plant in the best possible condition and
strengthening the company by the acquisition Of
appliances which essential the economical
conduct of the business.
Unless objection shall be taken at this meeting
and particularly if the action of the directors
be approved, they will continue pursue the policy
upon the principles which have actuated them
heretofore
The approval the directors asked for in the pres-
dents report expressed in a resolution passed
unanimously.
When asked regarding the reported sugar war
President HaVemeyer said: Il do not know of anv
sugar war. There may be some outsiders who are
to let them fight. as long as We continue 10 PROS
per- Sugar stock sold yesterday in the local mar
ket between 1855 and 1885. closing 1879 a ne.
gain for the day of q per cent
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
A ROUGH HOCKEY GAME.
II4I-FEELING SHOWN IN THE CREscENrs
BROOKLYN GAME AT THE CLERMoNf-
AVENUE RINK LAST NIGHT.

The FrookIvn Skating Club and Crescent
Athletic CIub hockey teens crossed sticks IN
a championship hockey game at the Ger
mont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn. last night.
the Crescent men winning after one OF tne
toughest games of the season SUCKS We're nuhs
about in the air with apparent indifference whether
thev landed on heads or the puck Bulen was
twice laid out and Post also injured Inc res
cents showed superior team work. ana won IalneI
easily al the end Dolby everywhere ana MS
shots we'll timed and accurate LINTON scores
the first goal for Brooklyn after four minutes OF
play Schiebler made the next score on pass from
Dolby. Then goals followed in rapid succession
by DOLBY Williams. Dolby, Dolby. KENNEDY.
Wall. Dolby. Wall Linton, Wall and Doooy. Ihe
teams plaYed 5 follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
LOLNr ATHLETIC CANES.

There will be a gathering OF National Guard
track and field athletes at the joint athletic games
of Company 1 OF the list Regiment and the Star
Athletic Club on Saturday night Aside from the
teams Of the list, the 18th and 47th regiments OF
brooklyn have entered their fun quota Each
contest Of which there are eight open and Two
closed has a list of entries that will make the
competition fast and strong. The games will BE-
followed by a reception and dancing.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

Boston, Jan. "a committee of twelve clergy
men and twelve laymen appointed at the last con-
vention of the Episcopal Diocese of Massachusetts
met to-day at the Diocesan House. in Joy-st.. to
discuss plan for the division of the diocese into
two parts. that the excessive burdens now rest
ing upon the Bishop may be lightened The COM
mittee will make report at the annual conven-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
AUTOMOBILES on FERRYBO4TS.
SENATOR PLATT SEEKS To REMOVE A RE-
STRICTION

Washington Jan. (SpeciaD.-Senator Platt, of
New-York has just introduced bill which seeks
to remove an awkward statute restriction under
which owners of gasolene and naphtha automobiles
are debarred from taking such vehicles aboard
steamers or ferryboats. Because of this statute
the ferryboats running between Jersey City and
New-York have refused TO transport automobiles
run by any other agency than electricity. senator
PIatts bill allows steamboats, to carry the machines
propelled by means of explosive fuel. like naphtha
and gasolene, provided there Is no nre IN them
while they on board
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
FOREIGN RIDERS RETURN HOME.

On the Kensington. which left yesterday for
Europe sailed some OF the long distance bicyols
riders who appeared in this city and Boston in ths
six day bicycle races. They were Rudolph Muller
Karl Kaser, Fritz Ryser. Robert COquelle. who
brought the riders 70 this country: Jean GouSolta
and Hippolyte Auconder.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
PRICES FOR PATENT MEDICINES.
UNIFORM SCALE EXPECTED To co INTO EFFECT
ABOUT JANUARY 20

uniform scale of prices for medicinal proprie-
tarv articles at most OF the drug stores OF New
York city is expected to go into effect Janu-
ary 20 This does not mean that the articles will
be advanced above the list price, but that the cut
ting OF list prices shall be uniform. w. G Ander-
SON. president of the National Association Of Retail
Druggists. of No 320 Lafayette-ave BROOKLYN told
a Tribune reporter that about 9S per of six
teen hundred druggists had agreed accept a GER
tain schedule which had been presented TO them
The movement undertaken by the manufact-
urers of the proprietary articles to avoid detri-
mental cutting of prices advertised. and the
substitution of inferior articles when purchasers
called take advantage of the low rates adver-
tised There would be, as result of the schedule.
only a slight rise in price for the public above
what is now charged in rate stores An article
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
BOILERuAKERS RETURN TO WORK.

Susquehanna. Penn, Jan 9.-The strike of the
boilermakers employed in the locomotive shops of
the Erie Railroad Company ended to-day, and
the $50 will return TO work tomorrow. The
company granted the request of the men, who had
stopped work account of the introduction of
piecework and the employment of laborers on
work they claimed should have been done by
boileruaakerS-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
RETIRED NERCHANT ASPHEHLArEn

Henry Wiesen, sixty years old. a retired grocer
living No. 2.175 Bathgate-ave.. was found dead
in his room yesterday morning by his wife The
room was hled with gas His death Is attributed
to an accident.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
DIES AMID DANCING.
GUEST AT EUCHRE PARTY sUccUMBs TO HEART
DISEASE IN ROOM WITH MERRYMAKERs.

Harry Grower. of Lavona-ave and Hendrix-st.
East New-York, died suddenly from heart disease
at 1:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the home of
Mr. and Mrs. George Cozlne. No. S26 Sutter-ave
Mr and Mrs. Cozine gave progressive euchre party
Tuesday evening. A supper was served about
midnight The guests began 10 depart. Mr.. and
Mrs Grower and a few others who
neighbors Of the Co,nes remained. however, and
began dance. In the middle OF a figure the
party was startled by deep groan from Mr.
he had expired. Mr. Grower about forty-iv
years old.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
lyn Handicap. as given out by the Brooklyn Jockey
REACH ENTRIES.

Ralph Bayard. the racing secretary OF the
Brighton Beach Racing Association. announces the
entries for both the Brighton Handicap and the
Brighton Cup The Produce Stakes to be run in
the season Of 1893 secured 27S nominations The
tries and weights for the Brighton Cup distance
trn and one-half miles. are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
INTERNATIONAL HOCKEY GAMES.

INTERNATTONAL HOCKEY GAMES
The most important hockey matches of the sea-
in this section will take place at the ST. Nlch-
olas Skating Rink Friday and Saturday even
ings. The contestins teams will be the Victorias.
of Montreal. and the New-York Athletic Cluo on
Friday night and on Saturday the Victorias and an
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
WANT TO ARRANGE CANES.

The Hefley School hockey team having few
dates open would like 10 arrange games with sorna
good team Address Charles T. Earl. HefheS
School, Ryerson-st. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
FOR THE BRIGHTON HAfDICAP.
THREE FAvoRITEs WON.

New-Orleans Jan. 9.-Though slightly improved.
the track lumpy and slow to-day Violet Par
sons. Deponan and Beana the winning favor
ties. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-One mile: selling
Gray Daily (Dale). to and I.............
Porter B. 90 Slack. 10 1 1....-.........
Valdez 104ls (McQuade), TO
Time-14S.
Menace. Bean. Egyptian Prince and Gracious also
SECOND RACE-sir furlongs
] Baker. 107 (Cochran). and 6 TO
w. J. Deboe 101 (Weber), and to 2..-.-.....--.
Divonne, 90 tDade) % to
Time-1;16ss.
Choice, Cosswell Castne and The Burlington Route
also ran.
THIRD RACE-Handlcap; steepIechase; short
Don Clarencio 1872 C9erting). and TO 5-......
Bristol 132 u. Coubs). ID TO
Time-3:2Ss4.
Charakeene also
FOURTH RACE-Handicap: and one-eighth miles.
sarlla p3 (Weber), so ! 10 1.-............ 1
Admeus 107 (Winkheld) 19 TO and TO 6--..-.....
Annoy 100 Ccochran to
Pacemaker and Locust Blossom also
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs selling.
Deponan iO4 (Dale). 10 1
island Prince 40 (Fchards). to and TO 1.....-.
Colonel Cassidy, 10T Cochran). to
Tfme-1:32
Agitator Willie W. Hardly. Pantland. Beaueath
Spurs also ran
SIXTH RACE-one mile selling.
Beana May. IS TO and TO .-:............
Old Fox. 1O1 CDae) IL 10
Time-1:46
Pat Garrett. Petit Maitre. Blocker Donation. Star
Cotton Candleblack. Uncle Bill and FL Moran also
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
DHTDENDS DECLARED.

The Central Railroad Company of New-Jersey
has declared a dividend OF IA per payable on
February /. The United States Fire Insurance
Company has declared a semi-annus divided of 4
per cent payable demand
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
eSsPyo@RgIs
3p6RfsffN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

RACING.-Crescent City Jockey Club,
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club Oak
land.
BILLIARDS.-Knickerb Athletic Club
handicap, classes X. Y. u, Knickerbocker
Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
rhe victorias are playing

All New-York team. The Victorias are playing
fast hockey. The New-York Athletic Club team
has not so far been defeated this season, and Is
PLAYING first class hockey The All New-York
team will be drawn from the New-York Athetio
Club, the Brooklyn Skating Club and the 81. Mich
olas Skating Club T. w Post will referee tbs
games
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
INDIAN HARBoR YACHT CLUB OFFICERS.

INDIAN HARBOR YACHT CLUB OFFICERS
The annual meeting OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club took place last night at the Yachtsmen's 5
Club No Il West Forty-thrd-st Among the OFF,
GERS elected for the ensuing year some new names
appear. The reports OF the different committees
were read and the following officers elected; Com
nodore Frank Tilford OF the steam yacht Nor
man; vice-commodore. Alfred Peats Of the cutter
Enpronzi: rear-commodore. George r. Doriinick, or
the steam yacht Naruna, secretary, Charles w
Kirly; treasurer. Richard Outwater: trustees class
of % Charles T. Wills, Charles P. Tower. F G.
Henderson and Charles F. Simms.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

Referee-Howard Walton Score-Crescent Athletlss
Club. 10; Brooklyn Skating Club. Z Time EalNes VA
twenty minutes each
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
GOLF.
vARDoN AND NICHOLS MAY MEET IN ENG
LAND-DoINGs ON LOCAL LINKS.

Golfers in this city awaiting with keen in
terest the result OF the negotiations for match
between Harry Vardon and Bernard Nichols
When Nichols sailed for England last fall it was
with the reputation OF being the only man who had
defeated Vardon in the course OF the latters visit
IN this country. Now that Vardon himself has
gone back 10 his home course at Canton English
golfers are camoring for match between them
It is regarded extremely probable by players
here that they will meet within the next few weeks.
Since leaving this country Nichols has had two
matches, both against Scotchmen. At FOOTING Bee
he beat the Musseburg man. Peter Paxton. in an
eighteen hole match by up and TO play. but
later in a thirty-six hole match Romford, Mich
oils though a long driver. unable to cope with
James Braid and was beaten by no less than up
and to play.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10
YACHTING.
THE TWO BOSTON DEFENDERS-A NEW
SCHEME FOR CONSTRUCTING
NINETY-FOOTER'S FIN.

Boston. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The formation of the
syndicate which is to build the Hanley centre
board craft for the defence trial races Is yet
completed but enough has been subscribed to in
sure the building of the boat. 1t is said that
endeavor will be made have member OF the
New-York Yacht Club become financially interested
in the undertaking, insure the boats ad-
mission to the trial races Two meetings OF the
intending owners were held to-day, in the
afternoon and another in the evening, after which
It was said that eighteen persons acting
together in putting up $4,000 among them. 1t is
admitted that everything is looking favorable TO
the early beginning of the yachts construction,
and II the New-York Yacht Clubs final decision
concerning the admission OF outside yachts were
known it is said that there would not be
cloud the horizon
Mr.. Crowninshield said to-day that he expected
the laying down of his design for the Lawson
yacht be completed tonight. in which the
work would be to the Atlantic Works to-
morrow morning. The bulbed angles for the
pected tomorrow. Mr. Crowninshield is not worry
ing over the non-arrival of the material. and
quicker than any of the late Herreshon defenders
more simpie He said: .sThis boat viii hold her
lead good deal like bullet mould. and it need
fact. not till just before her launch, perhaps"
Frank Bowne-Jones the New-York partner OF
Designer Crowninshield in the yacht business, was
seen yesterday at his office. No % Broadway. for
the purpose of obtaining information about the
Lawson boats construction under water. Mr..
Jones discussed the possible shape Of the keelplate
while saying that he had not yet had an opportu-
nifty see his Boston partners design. He seemed
to think that il would not necessary TO have the
bottom of the yachts fin shaped by special cast
ing of bronze but that the steel frames could be
bent in such way that they would turn outward
the bottom of the fin TO form wider re
ceptacle for the inside lead. and then fold around
underneath and lap, and he there joined the whole
being boted angle irons placed longitudinay, in
this way averting the expense and delay OF heavy
bronze casting This method of framing the bot
tom Of the fin seemed wholly new. but Mr.. Jones.
who is secretary of the Yacht Racing Union OF
North America. said that the scheme had been
followed in yachts already built.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-10

BROOKLYN HANDICAP
The following is the list OF entries for the Brook