davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

Walton-ave. s. 140t II Of Foriham Road
for a two story and attic frame dwelling house
20 IOx45 10: Mary J Kingston. No 76l Travers-
St owner. Edwin r WIN. No ,S62 Fulton-ave.
architect ~, -, -
two story frame stable. 25N22. AXIS 6xIT 10.
Robert Ankle No l. 9s4 Burnslde-ave. owner:
T " Ringrose l42d-st and 3d-ave. architect. .
I52d-st n $ 200 n of Harlem River for a one
story frame shed 12x10: Astor estate. owner.
Edward Berrian. Kingsbrdge. architect. t........
152d-st n s. 300 n of Harlem River for one
story frame shed. iSxl50; Astor estate. owner:
Edward Berrian. Kingsh-idgs. architect.
Bronx s. 200 n of Samue-st, West Farms
for a two story frame dwelling house. 2ix50.
Justus u Mitchell Bronx and Glover SITS. West
Farms. T W Ringrose. i42d-st and Sd
ave, architect --...-'..
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

The executive committee OF the Metropolitan
District Cricket League has decided TO abandon the
proposed international cricket match between New
York and b. J. T Bosanquets English This
decision was reached chiefly on account of the
dates offered by the Associated Cricket Clubs OF
Philadelphia for the game The Philadelphians
will play their opening game with the Englishmen
September 1s. II and IS. This match will be for
the Colts" The second game will be played
Friday. Saturday and Monday, September 20. q and
23, and the dates offered New-Y York Wednes-
day and Thursday % and 26.
New York knows from experience that il is diff
cult get out a large crowd TO witness a cricket
match in the middle OF the week and the ex-
penses of the game heavy. owing chiefly the
guarantee required by the Philadelphans. IL
certain that deficit OF a large would have 10
be The clubs comprising the league were
asked 10 contribute 10 a guarantee fund to provide
for the deficit. but when these guarantees were
counted up II considered that the estimated
expenses might possibly exceed the amount prom
iSed and all idea of the under the auspices
OF the league was abandoned.
II will be matter OF deep regret for the crck-
cters OF New-York il the Englishmen not seen
here
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
~ HANDlCAP
TOURNAMENT IN BERKSHIREs.
sToCKBRIDGE CLUB OFFERS NEW CUP FOR
FOUR DAY CONTEST BY AMATEURS.

-FOUR DAN CON1ESI Bh AMATEURS.
Tournament play in the Berkshires has received
fresh impetus from the news that the Stockbridge
Golf Club has Offered a new cup TO replace that
won by T. Markoe Robertson. of the Yale golf
team. and that tournament for il, open 10 all
in the United States Golf Association
viii be held from August q TO 81. inclusive This
taken with similar announcement by the Lenox
Golf Club of open tournament on September 10.
will keep the game fourishing in the Berkshire
region until the middle Of September.
The Stoclbridge contest will be over the new
eighteen hole links. which is said compare
favorabiy with the best in the country. IL has q
soil of rich, sandy loam supporting a beautiful
many natural features, some OF which call for
long carries from the tee, while the green's so
well placed and guarded that the short game is al
part in the tournament will get good idea Of
table OF holes and distances:
Es3s: Ess: 400 ass ses rss $50 .ls se I2fs.
B:;: B:ss: e = Z I !: TN +
This gives total playing length of 5.Ss5 yards
distance that viii lose nothing by comparison
the fun circuit is So party of New-York golfers
entry list viii be reinforced by players from the
clubs al Pttsheid, North Adams, Great Barring
The new Stocfbridge Cup is 10 be played FOR
represented by the winner until won twice by the
same player The qualifying round for it starts
medal play. The best sixteen scores win qualify
for the match play. and the second sixteen for a
consolation cup. In addition there Is TO be open
handicap August % for the Governors Cup. pre-
sented by the club. prize is offered for the best
trophies will be given 10 the winner and runner-up
for the Stockbridge Cup. Entries should be accom-
home greens. and must be received by r. c. stet-
son. secretary, not later than August %.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MAPLEwoop DEFEATS wAUMBEK.

Maplewood N H. Aug II (SpeciaD-The most
interesting game Of golf played the Maple
wood links the match to-day between the
waumbek team and that OF Mapewood resulting
in victory for the latter. The great interest
taken in the match due to the fact that
the Waumbek team had never been beaten since
its organization. The success OF the Maplewood
team was largely due the fine play OF Harold
Wood. E c. Wood and A. c. HILL of Boston
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
AUGUST CUP MATCH AT BALrusRoL

In the handicap for the August Cup AT the Baltus-
rol Golf Club yesterday there were a dozen start
ers. but on account OF the hot only a few
returned card. The point winners were Lionel II
Graham, Sl-S-65. and Aoolph De Barry. Ios-l2-94
Tomorrow force Of laborers will be put TO work
on the course IN preparation for the women's ma
tional championship, 10 take place In October. The
tion as IL IL the clubs desire 10 create favora bic
impression in the hope OF obtaining next year. 5
amateur championship.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
EMBEzzLER INSISTS on REQUIsITION.

Boston. Aug H.-Winiam E. Douglass. formerly
assistant teller OF the Guarantee Trust and Safe
Deposit Company. of Philadelphia, arrested here
Yesterday as a fugitive from justice. declined to
return TO that city to-day without reQusition
papers. When arraigned I'm court he held in
$1,000 bonds for appearing Thursday next. in
order 10 give the Philadelphia authorities time to
procuae the necessary documents. Douglass is
anssh of embezzlinx $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
BROOKLYN ~B's" EASY VICTORY

The Brooklyn clubs Team had an easy task
in It's association championship game with the
Manhattan second eleven and by IS runs and
three wickets spare. o. Smith hit out in great
style in innings Of AZ for the winners while T
q Goodchild and Z. o. Challenger also did well
with the bat. For the Manhattans F. A. Cox was
the only 10 get into double figures The score:
MANHATTAN II.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
RHETT WINS CRESCENT HANDICAP.

A cool breeze from the Bay gave some relief from
the heat the Crescent Athletic Clubs links yes-
terdsy and most Of the competitors in the general
handicap able return cards. James Rhett
made the best net score. and also had the dsfinc-
ton Of winning the gross score prize Rhett's card
very consistent. Going out he made 40 and
on the norneyard journey IL. This reduced by
his hs ndicap Of nine strokes. left him score,
OF a. His card follows
Gross. Handicap Net.
Out --.-...-e
In .........s 8 4 S 3 s-a . -
Second place resulted In Tie between z g.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
LIE RALEIaH APARrMENr HOUSE SOLD

The Raleigh Nos. sl4 and sl6 West End-ave.,
seven story apartment house. has been sold by
W r & G. II. Smith for J. II. Havens. The same
brokers have sold for Ferdinand Hecht plot OF
twe1ty-s"ven lots. fronting In Trinity-ave., be-
tween One-hundred- "A nd -hfty-sixth and one hun
drcd- and fifty eighth SITS, and for Annie +. Powell
the story double hathouse No l.126 RathSa te-
ave TO DR. o. +. Kinoch. who gives in part ex-
change farm at BAlston Spa at 5000
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WAUMBEK.
MAPIEWOOD.
ON THE HILLSIDE LINKS.

PIainheld N j. Aug II (SpeciaD.-The weekly
competitions the only events the course OF
the Hillside Tennis and Golf Club to-day. Miss
Maude Van Boskerck. with net score OF lo4 won
the women's competition for the Mellick Cup.
This afternoon there was the regular play for the
Golf Committee Cup. 7. r Van Boskerck finished
first. with a net of 81. Mrs. n. Pendleton
Rogers still leads with six points this competi-
ton. although she withdrew weeks ago. The
leading scores follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SENATOR REED STILL LEADS.

Plainfeld. n. J.. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-There
a comparatively small field to-day in the week
~ competition for the Presidents Cup at the Park
Golf Club First and second honors went TO Joseph
L. Myers and Charles L. Nichols, newcomers in
the race while Charles B. Morse took third, and
Reed still leads for the trophy.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
KN1cKERBocKER ATHLETIC CLUE.
THE ESSEX COUNTY TEAM WINS.

Paterson. y. J.. Aug. Il (SpeciaD.-The Essex
County cricket team defeated Paterson B team In
az association game here this afternoon by mar
gin of three runs and wickets fall. There
was some poor fielding by the local team and good
bowling for the visitors by Gilbert and GalIimore
r Ashton. of Paterson. made 80 runs. the highest
of he The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
WINNERS AT SOUTH ORANGE.

At the links of the South Orange Field Club yes
terday the contest for the August Cup offered by
the club resulted follows: Class A-Joralemon
G. Lethbridge and Stone Hutchinson from
their opponents by default. Class B-Brainard won
by default; Newell won from harrington. up;
Palen beat Williams. up; Hutchinson beat Young.
l
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Total declared
BROOKLYN c.
WEST INDIANS LOSE TO NELSON

The West Indians played well contested game
with Nelson Lodge and lost only by runs after
a good fight. H. Tattersau obtained the top score
Of the game with a good innings Of rs for Nelson
Lodge while J. n Goodridge and A. EldridGe
divided the batting honors for the West Indians
with % apiece The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
THRUST RED HOT POKER IN SONS MOUTH
HOW A coLoRED WOMAN PUNISHED HER LITTLE
BOY FOR TELLING LIE.

Baltimore Aug 17.-Elizabeth Blizzard. colored
was convicted here to-day OF having thrust a.
red hot iron poker into the mouth of her seven
year-old son Daniel. because the little fellow had
been guilty of telling a falsehood. According 10
her own admission. the woman deliberately heated
the implement a coal oil lamp. and, forcing
the boys mouth open, held the poker against his
tongue for several seconds; burning him fright
fuly She was sent jail for six months and
fned $50 The boy will probably recover.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
TO IMPROVE RAILROAD BUILDING.

The ten story brick building No. lB Liberty-st
IS TO be made three stories higher Plans for its
enlargement were filed at the Buildings Depart
mcnt yesterday The Central Railroad Of New
Jersey Is the owner. The estimated cost OF the
alteration is SiJn0CO
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
CRICKET.

CENTURY IN GAME LOST BY MONTCLAIR.
Some rare cricket seen hereabout yesterday
and at Prospect Park the Brooklyn Cricket Club
was responsible for the performance OF a feat of
hating seldom in this vicinity. II occurred in
the match with the Montclair A. C. in which S. B.
Standfast and A. Brown each scored a century for
Brooklyn and put two hundred In
partnership without a separation being effected.
The Montclair could make stand against
the bowling of c. A. Worm and D. Box and, with
the exception of j. f. Backus. who played a good
innings of. 26. quickly disposed of for a total
of a. The Brooklyns up OF I52 for two
wickets. and thus won by the tremendous margin
OF 30 and wckets. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
KINGS COUNTY WINS A GAME.

The Kings County Club played Team OF Brook-
lvn in the championship series of the Prospect
park Cricket Association. and had difficulty in
winning by 81 runs after declaring Its innings
closed with nine wickets down F e Fisher piayeTn eT
a good innings of IS for the winners, and was Wen
backed up bY G. Williams, who added rs not out
For Brooklyn G. Gautier was the only man to
The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Knowlton and H. S. Downs. each with 7s. The
full summary follows:

Z. L. Maltby. G. s. Stebbins, Fl. Kryn ]. A Mo
Kelvey. c. z. Mcmahon. ]. Smith, G. w Titcom
and c. T. Hamilton did not return cards.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
SCORES AT CAPE MAY

Cape May. n. J.. Aug. II (SpeciaD.-on the links
OF the local club this afternoon there were more
entries than any previous day this season. E
s Lockwood. Of the Baltimore County Club.
in Class A Some Of the scores follow:
a A
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

single 81 to s. day; for two per-
sons 10 day with bath. single person S4 to SO a
day: two persons s. IS day. Cuisine and service
unexceed Prices reasonable Buffalo is the coolest city
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
AT HIGHLAND PARK.
MISS ANTHONY BEATS MISS CARPENTER
FOR THE EXMooR CUP.

Highland Park, Ill, Aug. H.-Playing golf that
would have been credit TO many men, the West
ern woman champion. Miss Bessie Anthony, OF
Evanston. Ill, to-day defeated Miss Johnny
Carpenter in the finals for the Exmoor Cup COM
petition by the decisive score Of UP and to go.
The result was not unexpected TO a large gallery
of SPECTATORS who knew that Miss Carpenter was
not in form to play her best game While the
match WAS ended at the thirteenth hole. the bye
holes were played and Miss Carpenter Won three
OF them Cards for the eighteen holes follow:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

balls. -
.. .12s
p Brown and A TyrreII not bat.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Cipi0en0 Notlrss.

OFFICE OF THE AMERICAN COAL. CONrA-
NO / BROADWAY. ,o.u 1oot
v,uE ROaRD OF DIRECTORS OF the Amer
can Coal Company Of Anegany County; ~ - as
have this day declared semi oaysbls
per cent upon capital stock OF the Sonsa
al this once Tuesday. Seotenper ofu asrs
The Transfer Books viii be closed on 81 Sepsm~r
o.soSS sS,i = ~ anu GEORGE NJ SOwL4BY, Secre'A'
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Gummer Resorts.
NIAGARA HOTE
Porter Ave, Near Niagara ST. Buffalo N Y

THE NIAGARA is a permanent Hotel.
most beautifully located on the highest Gle
walton in Buffalo. surrounded by parks.
eight minutes ride from the business cen
tire, overlooking the picturesque Niagara
River and Lake Erie. al the entrance to the
extensive park system, convenient TO all
depots and the Pan-American grounds. free
from the usual annoyance Of noise. dust and
smoke. No other hotel IN the country can
offer tourists, business men and families
such absolute comfort as the Niagara.
The Exposition grounds are reached di-
rectly from the hotel by the trolley lines In
about fifteen minutes. Cars run on one
minute schedule. The Niagara contains 30
large handsomely furnished rooms, with
fiftv connecting baths Public baths on es
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Brooklnn propsrin to Ert.

FROM OCTOBER 1ST. IMMEDIATE POSSESS
SION MEM 3 STORY AND BASEMENT MODERN
DWELLING NEVER OCCUPIED. HARDwoop
TRIM THROUGHOUT TILED BATHROOM. AND
& FIRST CLASS IN EVERY RESPECT. BEAUTf
FULLY SITUATED IN BEDFORD SECTION
\ f e,NT $50. - -
4 ERNESTUS GULICE co.
Fulton. cor. Bedford-ave Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Miss Anthony:

The results OF the finals In the remaining matches
WOneus C1p-Mss Grace Chapman defeated Mrs W
y Mcilvaine up and 10 play
Cup-Nlss Fannie Everett defeated Miss Mary
consoIati5n cslf,-Mrs e r Clarke beat Miss Susan
Whipple, ! up The match settled by a Ktymie on
Isl
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Gonntrp Boar6,

WILLOW BROOK FARM, DUTCHEsS COUNTY, n. :. y
fresh butter cream, milk and chickens orNes an
fshne Adults. S5. Children, $3.50
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
Gin l)ropcltn for Salt

FoR SALE.
\ most attractive New 2O-fcot five Storv
american Easement House.
NO 31S WEST 10TH STREET
close to Riverside Drive ana naSnihcent
pubic improvements Has beautiful Recon-
uon Room. Hall in white enamel and ma
hossnnys Drawing. Music -nG HiniuE Rooms.
= fnmiIy bedrooms and bcthroomS- stone
bay window with charming: views in both
directions. Servants stairs 20 18th story
PRICE ONLY S3s.G13.
THREE-QUARrERS MAY REMAIN AT 41srS
CHARLES BUEK. oENEB s,IEBtS ASD
NO. 100 WEST 42D STREET.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
MONTCLAIR A. c.
INTERNATIONAL MATCH HERE GIVEN uF

| A. Brown Z. H. Smith, A. Withers y. BoxiIl, X @.
! Bancroft. F. Pirie and W. Adamson did bat.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18
ESSEX COTNTY.

" g Tarton and ". II. Findon did not bat.
O-or other sports see sixth and seventh pagesD
New-York tribune., 1901-08-18

Three story extension swell front dwelling. block
from Prospect Park all improvements perfect order rent
CO. $50 Fulton-st, Brooklyn
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Death of James Graham.

James Graham, a resident OF Foster
township for the past forty-three years,
died on Monday at the home OF his SON
in-law, Benjamin Moses, in Sandy val
ley. The deceased recently received a
paralytic stroke from which he never
rallied. Sixteen years ago he was in
jured in runaway. He was thrown
out of his carriage and fell on his head
and since that time his brain had been
somewhat affected,
Mr.. Graham was aged 10 years, and
is survived by his wife, who is danger
ously i'll, and two sons and one daughter,
William, OF Harwood and Wallace and
Mrs, Ben Moses, of Sandy valley.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Services will
be conducted by Rev. P. Jones, the
pastor of the Holiness Christian church
at Weatherly The remains will be
buried at Morrlson's graveyard, near
his late hume,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
Organizing Junior Locals.

The work of organizing the breaker
boys and others who have not yet
reached the age at which they can join
the United Mine Workers has been
successfully accomplished in other parts
of the anthracite region, and the Of
ficials of the union have now turned
their attention to this section.
For the purpose of organizing a
Junior Local in Freeland a mass meet
ing will be held on Friday evening at
the Grand opera house hall The meet
ing will be called to order at :. 80 o'clock
and will be addressed by Organizer
Anthony Schosser and others.
Members of the United Mine Workers
and miners employed on the breakers
and in the mines of the vicinity are re-
quested to be present.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
The Sick and Injured.

Frank Mckinley is confined to his
home on North Centre street with a
dangerous attack of pneumonia. He
became i'll Sunday night and has sank
steadily since Fears for his recovery
are entertained.
Patrick O'Donnell, a well known rosi-
dent of Highland, was seriously hurt in
No. colliery, Jeddo, yesterday. He
was caught nnder a heavy fall of coal
and his back and right arm were in
jnred.
Very little improvement is noted in
the condition Of William O'Donnell, who
has been i'll for several weeks at the
residence of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Patrick O'Donnell, North Ridge street
The condition of Miss Caroline Bono
ma, who has been i'll for the past few
weeks. is serious.
John Sterner, who lately returned
from Philadelphia, is ly ing i'll at his
home on Birk beck street.
John Richards, an employs OF Drift.
ton shops, had his foot severely injured
while at work on Monday.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17

& Co. with notice to vacate his residence
at No. 81, Japan, within six days. The
time will expire on Friday and an evic-
tion is one OF the probabilities, as
Rodgers will not vacate his home on a
six-days notice.
From appearances and the nature of
the talk INDUCED in by the employe es
Of the Jeddo firm, Friday evenings
meeting will be well attended. The
men are apparently in earnest that the
matters in dispute be adjusted different
from tho present understanding, and,
as 90sl per cent of the total number of
mine workers employed by Markle &
Co. are members of the union, tho action
OF the meeting will be binding on all
Short as the time has been since Mr..
Markle's reply was received, the griev-
ances have been passed upon by tho
district organization and by this time
have reached the headquarters of the
United Mine Workers at Indianapolis.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
EARLY CLOSING.
Merchants and Clerks Agree to Close
Business Houses at I O'Clock.

Merchants and Clerks Agree to Close
Business Houses at I O'Clock.
The merchants and clerks of Free.
land met on Monday evening and agreed
upon 7 o'clock as the closing hour for
the business houses OF town. The
meeting was also attended by commit
tees from Federal Labor Union No.
$3.50, A. +. L., and Local Union No.
1499, United Mine Workers, who re-
quested the merchants to comply with
the proposition Of the clerks to close at
7 p. IN.
The meeting was harmonious through.
out and the agreement provides that
the stores shall be closed every evening
at the hour stated, except on Saturdays
and the general pay days.
The stores which are to abide by the
agreement are those which sell groceries,
provisions, dry goods, clothing, shoes,
furnishings, hardware, furniture and
carpet. The dealers in meats have been
governed for some time past by rules
which regulate their closing hour each
night.
The early closing movement will be
given its first test tonight as yesterday
was pay day at Jeddo and Upper Lehigh
and the various places of business were
open to attend to the trade resulting
therefrom,
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1901-04-17
MARKLE'S men
ARE CALLED
Employes Of Jeddo Firm to
Meet in Freeland.
Company Refuses to Salts
factoriIy Adjust Grievances
and Union Accepts the
Challenge.

On behalf of G. B. Markle & Co..
John Markle on Monday evening gave
his answer to certain requests OF the
grievance committee of the employees of
his firm. This answer, and the fact
that the firm has in other ways acted
inmical to what the men consider their
interests, has caused District President
Duffy, Of the United Mine Workers, to
issue an order for general meeting
OF the union employees of Markle & Co.
This meeting will be held in the audi
torium Of the Grand opera house, Free
land, on Friday evening
On March 90 last the grievance com
mittee asked for the resembling OF an
order issued by tho firm which com
PEELED certain men employed at Eber-
vale colliery to work on contract. In
the breasts complained OF the miners
are unable to produce more than three
cars of coal per day, the thickness of
the vein being about five feet, in which
a seam OF honey coal has appeared,
necessitating extra cleaning, il the
miners wish to avoid dockage offsets.
Each miner in these breasts employ ed
two laborers. After paying the latters'
expenses and allowing for the powder
consumed, less than 81 a day remained
for the miner Not satisfied with this
sum as compensation for their DAYS
toll the miners ceased work and plac-
ed the matter in the hands OF the griev-
ance committee.
The committee presented the com
plants to the firm, requesting that the
order be rescinded and the breasts work
ed on days wages, or that the affected
miners and their laborers be given work
elsewhere under the company.
After nearly three weeks delay, during
which time the committee could receive
no satisfaction at the Office Of the firm,
they were called to Jeddo Monday even
ing and their requests peremptorily re-
fused by Mr.. Markle, with the addition
al notification that II the affected men
did not return to work next morning
they could consider themselves discharg-
ed
When the substance OF Mr.. Markle's
reply was made known the Indignation
of the firm employees became very great,
and If it were not that the leaders and
officers OF the various locals counseled
delay and insisted tnat every effort be
exhausted to procure an amicab Die ad-
justment Of the difficulty the colieries
OF the firm would have been idle yester-
day.
Last evening meetings attended by
nearly every member were held by the
Ebprvale, Jeddo and Freeland (Second
ward) locals, all OF which are composed
OF Markle's employees. The action taken
is not public property yet.
Another matter which is adding to
the tension is the case of Anthony
Rodgers, of Japan, who has been dis
charged for refusing to work with a
non-union man from the Second ward.
Rodgers has not only been discharged,
but on Friday last was served by Markle