davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
POLO.
GOULD'S LAKEWOOD TEAM OVER
WHELMS MYoPIA AT BRooKLINE.
WONDERFUL WORK OF FoXHALL KEENE
THE WATERBURYs AND C. r. SNOWDEN.
IBy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBUNE.I

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Broollne. Mass, Sept 7.-An audience of eight
thousand people assembled the Brookne Coun-
try Club to-day and vociferously cheered the mem
bers of George Goulds Lakewood team as they
overwhelmed the MyOpia picked quartet in the first
trial for the championship The Lakewood men
rode hard and fast throughout, FoXhall Keene play
ing easily up his high handicap. and the Water
bury brothers especially distinguishing themselves,
They earned in all % goals. against credited
Myopia. AS a matter of fact. Mr.. Keene so
passed the ball forward to J. NJ. Waterbury. and
Larry Waterbury effectively outponted Max
well Norman the Myopia No. l. that the Lakewood
organization had the game won by the end of the
second period Mr.. Wheeler their only danger
Gus opponent He excelled himself In this game,
his work back being remarkable. Had Agassiz
only played in his right position more ana Sh1w
continued the brilliance he showed early III the
game, the finish would not have been so one sided:
The Bostonians home thoroughly satisfied
with Mr. Keenc's value polo team. They also
expressed themselves astOunded by the marvellous
backing of Larry" Waterbury. There were, or
course too many goals made TO designate the play
high class championship form, and there were alto
gether many riders unseated In the first part or
the game to give the impression that the players
wound up the top notch. AGdssiZ went 10
catch once and twisted Ills pony suddenly that
Il actually sat down its launches. Max Nor
man plunged into a player on his own side and fell
10 grass Lastly Larry Waterbury tumbEed 10
the green but after these little mshaps all settled
was enough racing. rapid exchanges and dexterous
passing of the ball keep the crowd highly excited
The next game will be played on September 2, be-
tween the RoCkaways and Dedham lst summary
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Polo attracted over thousand enthusiasts 10
Rumson yesterday to witness interesting match
between the Freebooters and a crack team from
the Rumson Polo Club -Four lively ten minute
periods were played resulting in victory for the
Free hooters By a score OF gI5 TO 32. The winning
team was made W Of Howard c. grokaw, Irving
ErokaW, II. Loew and Percy Stout. 1hesplayers on
the Rumsor team Were u. c. Borden K Strother
Jones, Walter Mcclure and Everett ColLN.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
pArNTI.Ess REGATTA.

a ne annual regatta OF the Dauntless Rowing
r s.-o was held yesterday of the clubhouse on the
~ lem ZEN River. The entry nst large and most
es,s members took part IN the sport In the four
ss-ses ss races the two crews crossed the lire to-
so1 s1ea ana the Judges decided dead heat In the
NJ =. me crew captained by +. W. Schafer won
H. ,-oyL j. +. Instone. who scratch IN
s.ssle zig race. won. with lots TO spare. Again
ss ss'ne me was on scratch in the single scuils. bat
VS. my able 10 finish second, as E. Rosenhimer
- shss winner. s. c Schafer who was success
Fi,rn va ne four Dared gig race. was also In the
sting BOAT OF the pair cared gig race
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
FRANK YFEs'g BODY BRotGHT NONE.

The steamer Monterey. which arrived from Ha-
vana- Cuba yesterday brought the body Of Frank
Ives the billiard player. who died in Mexico two
years ago from consumption. Under the Mexican
law the body could not be removed earlier. Will
lam Y Stair a friend of the Ives family accom-
panied the body The burial will be in Greenwood
Cemetery. The Monterey came 10 New-fnrk with
only engine in use
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Eor A/ants &C Chi2aren.

Pretty Caps, Long Coats and other things the
youngsters need as the days grow shorter and
cooler. Prices and lines are uncommonly attrac-
tive.
Infants French Caps of hemstitched silk silk cord
and lining, 38
Infants Dutch Caps, embroidered silk, lace trim
ming, 80
Infants Long Coats of Bedford cord, cape collar,
fancy brading, 81. value, 20
Infants Long Coats of heavy Bedford cord elaborate
cape collar Of lace and braidng, OK
Children's fullength Box Coats large double capes
braid trimming. los
Misses and Chdren's Drawers, fine muslin tucks
and embroidery edge, Sizes to years, 1912
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Stzlxsh Umbrellas
At About Half Their Actual Worth

At About Halt Their Actual Worth.
500 Umbrellas on special sale Monday. Close-rolling
Union TaHeta SILK Umbrellas Bought from a leading
maker at an exceptionally low price because sample handles
were used that's good for you-samples always
above the average These Umbrellas are for and
women and have pearl, horn, ivory and natura[wOOd
handles
The Umbrellas for women 26-ireh size. while
those for men are 2S-iRch size. Values range from
s. 90 to $500; choice at 1.S9
Our Umbrella Repair Shop will repair your old
umbrella and recover it with Gloria silk making il
equal TO 81 90 umbrella, for LOO
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
ATHLETES IN COMPETITION.
FORM OF MEN WHO WILL MEET YALE-HAR-
WARD SHOWN AT MONTREAL.

Montreal, Sept THE annual handcaps Of the
Montreal Amateur Athletic Association were held
to-day and several oxford and Cambridge athletes
competed. The two most Interesting events We're
the mile and half mile In the latter tha time
was exceedingly fast. and there is no doubt but
Workman can make ii good deal faster II he Is
willing try. Summary:
(ne-hundred-yard dash, final heat-won by 4. E.
Hind Cambridge (scratch). J. P Craig. NJ. =. A. A.
(scratch) second. Time. 0:l01b.
Putting pound shot-won by Arthur Smith, NJ
l. c. (scrachl; ". G. Nicholson, M. A. A. A. " feepI
-scc--- Distance, 40 Il. u
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
FREEBooTERs DEFEAT suMsoN.

Lakewood earned % goals; Myopia earned goals
leferes-T. a. HRvemsyer. Scorer-E. u. Souther
II Holmes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

Secretary McKenna. OF the Irish Rife Team. re
celved a telegram to-day from Sir Thomas Upton,
congra tulatlnC them on the victory over the All
American team. II read follows:
Delighted 10 hear OF the splendid victory Of our
team Please accept heartcst congratulations. Hope
this Is "A happy omen of Shamrock's success"
The Irish Rifemen's banquet at Long Branch and
the trip to the West Point Military Academy:
scheduled for next week have been declared on
because OF President McKiuley's Illness.
The National Rifle Association announced to-day
II Will be known the nll-comers' match. and was
arranged for the special benefit OF the visiting
Irishmen and Canadians. Governor voorhees, has
offered prize 20 the member OF the Ulster County
Rife Association making the highest aggregate
score IN the match. and Colonel Robert NJ. Thomp-
son will give prize to the member OF the Canadian
team making the highest aggregate score.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SHOOTING CONTEST OVER.
PRESIDENTS MATCH WON BY LIEUTEN-
ANT LEIZEAR WITH 1877 POINTS.

Sea Girt. n. j.. Sept. (speciaD.-The shooting
tournament OF the National Rifle Association of
America terminated to-day, when the skirrnish
team match for the Hazard trophy and the Presi-
dents match for the military championship of
America for one year were shot for Four teams
entered for the skirmsh team match. the 4th New
Jersey the 5th Maryland. and one each from the
a Inc trophy & was won by the team Of the I'd Regi-
the lst Regiment. The scores were;
Second Regiment District OF Columbia ..........17o
Elrst regiment District of Columbia. 1i9
Fourth New-Jersey
There We're twenty-one entries in the Presidents
MateR, Nat as foiloWs: Lieutenant Robert Byars list
II. H Leizear. Lieutenant William 7. Farrow,
DR.. S. 1. Scott Major Wetherald aud Major Glendie
Il. Young, all of the District of Columbia: Major
Private W. A. Terves. 4th New-Jersey; Sergeant
" d. HgaIdeson and Thomas Andert9n lst
GorTie Smith 9TH and " s lamb l2sh rGT New
George H Doyle and Sergeant ~ j. d. Loughlin
New-York city, and Sergeant X X. V. Casey. list
New-Jersey, the winner Of the medal last year.
did enter. The contestants each fired five shots
The highest aggregate to win. The match
was won by Lieutenant Leizear who scored !S7
Sergeant John Corrie. who made 1856 points, was
third, and Sergeant George H Doyle was fourth.
The finish of the revolver ehampi0nship contests
was this afternoon and resulted as follows:
PISTOL. CHANPIoNsHIP-FIFTY YARDS.
Thomas Anderton Massachusetts 4SS
J. A Detz New-York City 81
+ 2. Hcnshaw. Philadelphia =
c. F. Tavntor Philadelphia sos
MILITARY REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP - FIFTY
YARDS
serEean, r. J. sayre 30
J. A Deltz New-York
". Williamson. New-York.
TARGET REVOLVER CHAMPIONSHIP
Anderton l4H Hensha" 100
.139t Sayre $50
Tayntor ...............I .I2a Blhler
lbs
DIsAPPrARrNci TARGET-sIX SHOTS IN TWELVE
SECONDS POSSIBLE 90.
Corporal Iac New York Cy....--.--....-.-....--. 20
Young Washington ~
Allen Kelly Philadelphia. ~
Secretary McKenna. Of the Irish Rife Team. re-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
SAN FRANCISCO sToCKs.

San Francisco Sept THE official closing quo
tations for mining sotcks to-day were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08

The unfortunate rider injured at the Garden
at Bellevue Hospital Gangrene had in, and
amputation was necessary to save his life. The
operation performed by DR.. A. T. SellenIngs,
assisted by DR. Bissell and DR.. Smith. An hour
after the operation Nelson conscious and rest
ing easy
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
NIomen's S .HoSleru

ImpOrted--Plain and Fancy Styles.
When you consider how carefully we buy I'm
ported Hosiery, and what vast quantities we sell,
you may gain some idea of the true excellence of
this special offering for Monday. The Window
Displays will interest you, too.
These Imported Stockings are in plain and fancy
effects dozens Of artistic patterns in Richeleu and
Rembrandt ribbed all are Hermsdorf dyed and full
regular made; all Sizes all Soc values; your choice
In this sale at 25
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
JOHN NELSON'S LEG AMPUTATED.
GANGRENE MADE AN OPERATION NECEs-
sARY TO SAVE HIS LIFE

John Nelson, the bicycle rider. who injured
on Wednesday evening Madison Square Garden.
had his left leg amputated at the thigh yesterday
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
HARNESS RACING.
THE ABBOT FAILS TO BEAT HARTFORD
TRACK RECORD.
HAYWARD TAKES THE 2l6 TRoT AND TEDDY
r. THE PIG PACE-MEETING CLOSES.

Hartford, Conn, Sept. THE closing day OF the
Grand Circuit meeting furnished good sport to-day
Hamward was the favorite in the 2t6 trot. and won
in straight heats after losing the first two Teddy
+. furnished a surprise. and took the 219 pace in
straight heats. The Horse Review Stakes. for
three-year-old PAGERS. was walkover for f. c.
Babcocks New Britain colt. which went the
course in 2225, and received the entire purse Of
5000. The Abbot was driven by Geers TO break the
track record Of 2:04&. but went in 2:O5 Summarizes
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
COlored Dress Shirts.

Little priced, but lacking no feature of
comfort and careful workmanship.
These Shirts made Of fine peIcale, are nicely
laundered, and have +ply bosoms; hundreds of
choice patterns; all sizes all worth 7Sc.; all offered
for Monday at
Mems COloIed Dress Shirts made Of Madras or per-
Gale, with detached link cuffs to match every shirt
has the " "KnickerbOcker'' label Sewed on-that's
guarantee that it's worth SlOO to $50; all sizes;
Monday at
New-York tribune., 1901-09-08
Wen' $ HnLaunaerea
UIhf2e Shirts.

25c for Mans White Shirt Sounds in
credible, doesn't it +? And when you see and ex-
anime the shirt your surprise increases. It's
true that we had to buy 5000 or 20, 900 shirts
to get them at price low enough for US to make
big stir.
The Shirts are made of good muslin reinforced back
and ront and have split neckbands all sizes Mon
day only at D
MEMS UNLAUNDERED WHITE SHIRTS: made
OF guaranteed Wamsutta muslin-none better-and
pure linen setin bosom reinforced back and front:
split neckbands continuous facings and flat felled
seams any size neck OF sleeve; worth 7Sc.; Mon
day at 1c
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
csu,e Of Disturbances.

New York. Peb. i8.--A special 10
the Times from Washington says:
The disturbances which General
weyler Ia now trying 10 quell. are not,
II IL said by persons familiar with the
situation. of either Carlist or Republi.
can origin. although both parties are
no doubt active In trying 10 take nd.
vantage Of tho trouble. IL Ia declared
that the uprising Is in reality an ont.
break OF the discontented. Those TAX.
ing part In IL comprise all classes OF
malcontents, and Its canses are like
those which brought about the French
revolution.
Poverty has been increasing, the
burden OF taxation has been growing
heavier. aud the laboring classes are
ripe for revelation. At the same time
tho ruling dynasty Is unpopular. All
these complications and number OF
others have brought about widespread
feeling OF unrest, and great events are
looked for In Spain unless the incipieni
revolution Ia quelled. Spain has been
tending toward rebellion for some
time.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
CHICAGO HOTEL FIRES.
Attempts wsrs Made 70 Burn -Four Structures
Robbery During the Excitement


Chicago, Feb. l6.--Flamss were
started simultaneously on four floors OF
the Palmer House this afternoon. and
45 minutes later were discovered on
two floors in the Great Northern hotel.
Two men supposed to be hotel
thieves were seen to run from the
Palmer house. During the excite
ment, $500 worth OF jewelry was stolen
from one OF the rooms OF the Great
Northern. About the same time, q
blaze OF light was discovered in the
Sherman house. Another fire OF sus-
picious origin had been discovered
only "a hours before. The fires con.
vince the police that an organized
gang OF incendiaries is operating in
Chicago. Good descriptions have been
secured OF the two men who were seen
running from the Palmer house. and
number OF detectives are at work on
the case. The four fires, with the cir.
cumstances attending them, were:
Palmer House--Four fires started
simultaneously in baskets OF linen on
different floors. Towels saturated
with kerosene were found. The fire
was extinguished by guests and EN-.
ployes. Two suspects were seen. but
allowed to escape. Damage nominal.
Great Northern Hotel-Simultan.
eous fires were discovered on the H and
] floors. Odor OF kerosene on III floor.
j. s. Friest, OF New York. reported
that $500 worth OF iewelry had been
stolen iiom his room. Damage OF
81 800 by fire and small panic among
the guests.
Sherman House-Tha blaze was on
the upper floor and was attended with
little commotion. Damage. 500.
Hotel Grace--Fire of suspicious
origin discovered in linen closet.
Damage nominal.
The most dangerous fire in the
Palmer house was on the fifth floor.
IL was extinguished at personal risk
by John M. McWilliams. Jr., a seniol
at Princeton university. The police
agree that all the fires were incendiary
and tonight every important down
town hostelrv was guarded by a detail
OF officers in plain clothes, watching
for the men suspected OF having started
the fires. These officers. as we'll az
the hotel managers, have the theory
that the blaze was started by some dis
! charged hotel employe who wished K
satisfy his grudge and was able to dc
80 through his intimate knowledge o.
] opportunities.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
SIX WERE KILLED.
Five Passengers and Fireman on wrecked Train
--As Many Seriously Injured

WiDnemucca, New, Feb. l9.--The
eastbound overland limited Southern
Pacific train, officially known ss No. q.
was wrecked At $40 O'Clock yesterday
morning at q point n miles west OF
this place, while running 1t speed Of
so miles an hour, the train went into
n washed out culyert. aud the result
was the worst wreck known ON this
division Of tire road. Six persons were
killed and six injured.
The disaster occurred at a point
where an embankment 8 feet high
crosses rayine. Melting snow from
the mountains caused heavy rush Of
water which broke through the en-
bankment some time during the night.
The washout was about rs feet in
width, and into the raging torrent the
ill-fated train plunged without warn.
ing. The engine nearly cleared the
break before the rails gave way, the
tender falling back. the mail car
and composite car followed into the
chasm, the composite car telescoping
the first OF the Pullman sleepers nearly
half its length.
Two sleepers and the dining car re.
mained on the track.
The bodies Of two men, evidently
tramps, who were stealing a ride, are
In the wrsckage.
Train No. 4, the eastbound express.
was following the limited train very
closely, and the rear brakeman OF the
latter Rad only few minutes in
which TO flag No. A and prevent rear
end collision.
At 7.20 A. NJ. a special train left
this place for the scene of the wreck,
carrying doctors and nurses. and the
injured were given every attention pos
eibie, being taken to the hotel at Mill
City, the nearest station. The dead
and injured were later taken back to
Wadsworth on special train, and
will be carried ON to San Francisco.
It will be two or three days before
the track can be put in condition SC
that the running Of trains may be re
snmed. Ii will be necessary first To
build trestle across the chasm in
which the recked cars are lying.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
Is III (Ap[ (OIOhl
Dewet Engaged a British Force
Near PhiIipstown.
CROSSED ORANGE RIVER At SAND DRIFT
The lnaIskiIlInss Charged the Enemy Who Left
Five Killed and Six Wounded
Ten Boers Were Captured.

London, Fob. i0.--The war Office
has received the following dispatch
from Lord Kitchener:
'sPretoria, Feb. f5.--Our troops are
now engaged with Christian Dewet's
force north OF Pbilipst0wn. which we
hold. Dewet having crossed the Orange
river at Sand Drift, apparently moving
west.
French, reporting from point 25
miles southeast Of Ermelo. states that
o large force OF the enemy is being
driven on the Piet Ref. their efforts 20
break back having 80 far been frus.
trated. The Inniskillinps charged the
enemy. who left Ave killed and six
wounded on the ground. Ten Beers
were captured, and there was a large
caprurc OF wagons, carts and cattle.
Our casualties were one killed and FIVE
wounded"
The evening News prints dispatch
from Cape Town. dated Thursday,
February Ia, which says:
Tho government here Is advised
that Christian Dewet and ex-President
steyn entered Cape Colony and occu.
pied philipstown. The British attack
cd them yesterday and drove them out
Of the town with loss.
Cape Town, Feb. I8.--A Boer com.
mando crossed the Orange river yester.
day. In the Philipstown district. IL is
reported that Dewet was in command.
Van Wyksylei Was occupied Monday
by 300 Beers who were retreating from
Calvinia. The Beers are reported in
force "a miles west OF Carnaryon. A
Boer convoy Of 65 wagons and 40 pris.
oners has been captured north OF Am
sterdam.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
BOILER-MAKER'S GOOD LUCK.
Bonds Mine In North for Quarter Of a MI.
lion Dollars.

Port Townsend. WASH. Feb. l4.--A
mining deal was consummated here to-
day OF more than usual interest. owing
10 the amount involved, and that IL
transfers MAJ from the ranks OF pov.
erty TO afiiuence. Erick Molander,
boiler maker, of this city, who had in-
vested his earnings in Mount Sicker,
b. c.. mining property by hiring
claims staked for him on extension Of
Tyee and Lenora claims. has bonded
his holdings to London and Paris in.
ves.ors for $3.50, 900. The papers were
made out and signed today. Molander
spent last season at Nome, but failed TO
make his fortune. He returned on the
steamer Charles Lane, and when her
boilers gave out and the vessel was in
danger OF swamping, he repaired the
boilers 30 that the steamer, with 800
passengers. reached port In safety, and
for which he was presented with $500.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
UNCONDITIONAL SURRENDER,
Eight Officers and Seventy Men Give Up
the Fight.

Manila, Fob. IAN insurgent col.
onel, Simon Techon, seven insurgent
officers and 20 men. with go guns,
have surrendered Internationally to
Captain Coolies. OF the Thirty.iiith regi-
ment, at San Miguel dc Mayumo.
In fight at sibuyan, Batangas, the
rebel general, Malbas 10 reported TO
have been killed. six insurgent Off
GERS and 30 men were captured.
Mariquina 10 the scene OF an i'm.
mense peace meeting OF the Federal
party.
The Women's Peace League met at
Judge Taft's house today. Senoiita
Poble attempted to introduce O resolu.
tion requiring the release OF the impris.
oned insurgents. Mrs. Taft and other
ladies spoke on resolution urging the
insurgents TO surren ior. This was
adopted instead OF senorita Poble's.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
BRADSTREET'S REPORT.
Trade Adyicss Are Reported TO be More
Cheerful.

Bradstreet's says: Trade advices are
rather more cheerful. This applies as
much as to current retail business
which has been enlarged with wintry
weather as IL does 10 the opening
spring trade which finds stimulation
in the general confidence felt as to the
general outlook for the year. Prices
show exceptional strength, ali things
considered, the one weak spot being raw
cotton which shares the rather usual
tone manifested by the cotton growers
and yarn markets. Foreign demand
for our breadstuffs has been rather bet.
ter. Specially cheerful reports come
from the shoe and leather. the lumber
and the iron trades. the strength Of
prices Of the latter having been in.
creased by the talk Of pending consoli-
dations although the volume Of business
IL restricted from the same cause.
Failures are smaller than Of late and
current railroad earnings show large
gains over good returns OF year ago.
Despite the check given to business
by the talk of cancellations. q fair
volume of trade is doing at all leading
iron markets, and the advances in
these columns last week are firmly
held. Bessen,er pig ID still selling at
$13.25 at valley furnaces. equivalent
TO $14 at Pittsubrg and Gales of 10000
tons are reported. Immediate deliver
les of steel billets still cost so cents 20
81 more than pool price-$i9.75. Chi
cago reports manufacturers price lists
withdrawn pending the consolidation.
but that blllets are So ton higher on
sales of 20. 900 tons.
Wheat, including -four shipments,
for the week aggregate 4,814. 1878 bush
els, against 4.997, ,S13 last week.
Failnes for the week in the United
States numbered 226 as against $50 last
week.
Canadian failures numbered 80,
against 34 last week.
Junction City bulletin. [volume] (Junction City, Or.) 189?-1901, 1901-02-21
SPAIN IS AGAIN Calm.
But Martial Law WIN Continue Throughous
Carnival Week.

Madrid, Peo. lS.--rhe minister OF
the interior, senior Urgarte. In the
course Of an interview, asserted that
calm reigned In the provinces and that
II the same pacific behavior OF the peo.
pic continued after the carnival next
week, martial law could be discontin.
ued in Madrid and thiougbout Spain.
except In Catalonia. Madrid remains
perfectly calm, although the talk Of
the probable chsnge of ministry after
the carnival IL very strong.
All the troops have been withdrawn,
and the censorship Is less vigorous, but
no reference 10 the disorders Of the
past few days Ia permitted 20 appear.
All dispatches are now revised and de.
laycd. The streets are now guarded
by only the ordinary number OF police.
The weather IL bitterly cold and not
conducive 70 mob manifestations.
There 10 not the slightest foundation
for the statement circulated In the
United States. ON tho authority OF O
news agency that the government had
placed restrictions ON the sending OF
messages regarding the royal wedding.
Two persons were killed and several
others wounded yesterday at Grenada.
The count and countess OF Caserta
arrived at Hendays. France. today.
They met with no special incident en-
route and continued the journey 70
Mica