davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
GOLF.
TRAvISS CLOSE CALL IN LAKEWOOD
TOURNEY-HAMILTON BEATEN
BY DOUGLAS

BY DOUGLAS
Lakewood n. J.. April 26 (SpeciaD.-The sensa-
ton of the second days play in the Golf Club of
Lakewoods tournament came IN the morning
match between the champion. Travis and A.
Sidney Carpenter. of the Philadelphia Country
Club. which very nearly proving lost to
Travis. Carpenter made the most of the fact that
his antagonist taking IL easy, and had the
best of the first half. being up at the tenth
hole Travis pulled himself together. and was
dormie at the fourteenth hole. The earnest
ness of Carpenters game is shown by the fact
that he forced Travis TO play the home hole 10 win
by 1 UP. and he congratulated all sides
upon his splendid showing. Other first sixteen
results were Findlay S Douglass defeat of c. NJ.
Hamilton by up and to play, and W. II. Davis's
win from c. B. Cory by 1 UP. The afternoons
second round yielded no unexpected results. Travis
beat C. B. Mcdonald of Garden City. who in the
play, The ex-champIon of 1891 being beaten by 5
up and to play The days summary:
nxT0Sd & Cup hrst 5ound-Firdlay Douglas NASSAU
up. up and to play W H Davis Colt Club of Lakewood,
iMccawley Merton Cricke, Club. beat Harry suydam.
6 e. Rs aT@s1 EosS3.
5Ss ss5f z 81 = S5s a
oq1y c ps2 f Wa.l | sioc. NaP s.Tsss b.si % aP
pay by %p and 70 q9 S, RHSSn- beat at
Travis beat Up ana 'i'f play: Dut2
'o9 9s oead st0SKley; Ely oS . up ana . to play: r,
beat Frank NJ Freeman Lakewood. by up and TO
play VI b. Billings, Essex County. beat a. W Balck
Lakewood. by up and play; a. W. Bidde. Phils-
delphia Country Club beat J. 4. Wells Engewood
Club. by up; J; l., Taylor, Dyker Meadow, beat H X
Hll. Montcair. by ! up and play: C. a. Jenkins.
Wee Burn beat John Moller. tr.. Apawamis. by up
Paul Waterman Ens!ewood Golf Club beat D. w Tay-
lor. Seabright by and 20 play G. Livingston,
L. kewood beat George w Low, Rerley Toms
Riverl, by up play; F. W. Taylor Philad.i-
phia Country club. beat NJ Richards Brookline /
Second round-Billngs beat Tying by up and 70 play
Iiiddle beat Taylor by and play beat
Jenkins by default. Livingston beat F. w. Taylor by
Third cur-First round-E c Tacott Fox Hills bea,
]. J. Manning Garden city by 1 up; Sherwood r
Ferris lakewood. Z. lockwood. Lakewood bv
and to play; George F. Armstrong. Fox Hills
Essex County. beat F. r. Peck, onondaga Golf Club
syracuse, by l up. T. c. Ennever. Batusrol,
g Tappan. Nassau Country Club. by up 10 play
g D. Dorsey Lakewood. beat J. T, Gispie. Lakewood
by up and o play; c. p Bassett Ratusrol beat G.
Bird Ardsley. by up play: F. H. Lowell
up and TO play: Second roun6Ferris beat Talcott by
y w and to play. Armstrong beat Cortis by
10 play Ennever beat Dorsey UP and play,
Lowell beat Bassett b. l 19 koles).
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THOUGHT TO KNOW ABOUT MCORMIcK BOY
TWO GYPSY GIRLS ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON

TWO GYPSY GIRLS ARRESTED IN WASHINGTON
Washington April 26.-Detective OConneli Of
New-York City. arrived here tonight to follow
what he believes may be a clew TO the solution
of the mystery surrounding the disappearance of
willie Mccormick. This possible ciew based
the arrest here to-day of two gypsy girls,
Hannah and Lizzie Michel, who left at a local
photographing establishment slip of paper on
which Gertrude" the name Of the lost boys sis
ter was written. On the reverse side of the paper
were some figures. Detective OConnell reported
tonight that the writing the piece of paper
had been identified by Miss Mccormick hers and
that the piece of paper itself had been taken from
a pad which she had. The writing and the ferIr-
ing were done the night before the boy disap-
peared. When asked about the slip of paper the
girls said they had picked II up In a horse bazaar
in this city. The girls say the party which
they members has not been Williams
bridge
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
A LESSON FROM THE EASTMAN TRIAL

At the request of District Attorney Phibin
yesterday Police Commissioner Murphy sent out
an order directing the police to be careful in cases
"here the supposed dying depostions of injured
persons are taken to have the persons making tho
statements declare their belief that they are ahort
TO die, In order to give proper legal effect to IN.
depositions. Mr. Fhilbn that it had beer
found in some murder that the diving dec1a
rations were insufficient, because the failure -
Impress upon the dying person the fact that he
about die ' he
on trial in Cambridge, Mass. for murder the
presiding judge recently excluded the diving decIa
ration of the murdered man because II Vas na,
shown that he knew that he was dying the co,,ut
holding that the declaration that he was murdered
was merely a conclusion
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
ANOTHER CONFERENCE HELD
CUBANs DISCUSS POLITICAL RELATIONS
AND TARIFF QUESTIONS WITH
SECRETARY ROOT.
By The Associated Press.)

Washington. April 26.-There was another con-
ference between the Cubans and Secretary
Root at the War Department this afternoon
lasting more than three hours. At this sitting
not only the political relations OF the United
States and Cuba were discussed. hut much time
was also devoted to economic questions, such as
the possibility of reduction of the tariff on
sugar and general reciprocity arrangements be-
tween this country and the island This was re-
garded as practically the last business con-
ference by the United States officials, although
il is probable that the Cubans VIII desire
further conference with Secretary Root, in order
TO have some points that have been discussed
further elucidated after they have considered
among themselves the statements made to them
by the Secretary
Tomorrow the Cubans will be again escorted
to the White House and will say goodby 10
the President There will be no further con-
ference with Secretary Root until Monday.
This was determined by the delegation after
returning from the War Department this even
ing.
No statement official or otherwise, could be
obtained from the delegation as>to the progress
that was made in the conference to-day nor
would the delegates go as far as TO say theS
were satisfied While it is believed by the
United States officials who were present at the
conference to-day that everything that pos
e;hlv could be explained by this government had
been gone into. yet, if the Cubans desire TO
make further inquiries. they will have the op-
nortunity II is believed by the United states
officials that fair understanding has neen
reached and that the complete report OF the
interviews with the Secretary which the dele-
cation win take back to the convention Will nave
= very satisfactory result on the members OF
that body. x..-.
The Cabinet meeting to-day. the last before
the Presidents departure for the Pacfhc coast
was occupied almost exclusively with the ois-
cussion of the visit of the Cuban commissioners
Secretary Root gave account OF the inter
views he has had with them. He told OF uhe
objections the commissioners raised to the Platt
amendment and misunderstanding re-
gardins IL under which they seemed to be la DOR
ing There was general exchange or OPINION
among the members of the Cabinet regarding
the situation. While there are one or TWO polnls
on which some Of the members or the conhHhis-
sion are insistent the general feeling OF the
Cabinet as reflected in the exchange OF VIEWS
was that the commissions visit Will be ex-
trernely beneficial in removing erroneous I'M
pressions which il is said entertained in
the constitutional convention regarding the pur-
poses of the United States. 1t would not be 100
much 70 say that the Cabinet members are
hopeful that the convention after nearing 'he
report of the commission, VIII view the terms
Of this country with much greater faFor-
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
An1EcEn CHICK SWINDLER CAUGHT.

West Sixtyeighth-st. station detectives last night
arrested a man who gave his name as William
fitzgerald and said that he lived at the Hotel ST.
Deris The charge is passing a worthless check on
Thomas Healey a restaurant man at Sixty-sxt n st
and Columbus-ave, some days ago The check pur-
ported to be signed by the Fitzgerald Brewing Com
pany of Troy. and was drawn on the Hamilton
Bank of this city. IT made out for $25
The police say Fitzgerald is probably not related
to the Troy brewer They think they will fasten
several bad checks him. They say, too, that
they will ask Fitzgerald If he knows what became
Of two fine diamond rings which disappeared from
a fashionable Irving Place boarding house some
weeks go the day that Fitzgerald is alleged TO
have left there without paying what he owed.
Fitzgerald was arrested in upper Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
CUBAN PARTY FOR AMEADMEAT.
AMERICAN RELATIONS IN ISLAND POLITICS
MR.. BoCKs COMPLAINT

AMERICAN RELATIONS IN ISLAND PoLiliC@
MR. BOOKS COMPLAINT.
Havana, April 26.-The Democrats will hold
a mass meeting at Matanzas next Sunday, the
affair being the opening rally Of the campaign.
The platform TO be submitted for adoption will
favor. acceptance of the Platt amendment. and
Will indorse the course of Governor-General
Wood. Among the speakers will be Senor
Giberga Sehor Montoro, Senor Hernandez.
Sehor Pierra and Sefor Garcia
Gustav Book has filed complaint with the
military government against lawlessness in the
tobacco section of the province of Pinar del
Rio He says that last Sunday night the F1nca
1ndustria, belonging to his company, was at
tackled by a gang of men, who attempted TO
murder the keeper, the grounds of the attack
being that the company had refused TO lend
more money TO small tobacco cultivators. He
asserts that the attack made with view
10 compelling a foreign concern to make ruinous
loans by terrorizng the employees and he asks
protection for life and property in accordance
with the guarantees established by the Treaty
Of Paris in the interest Of foreigners in Cuba.
Major Scott has ordered Captain Slocum to
make an investigation into the matter.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
HEARINGS BEFORE THE GOvEByop

Albany, April Ex-Governor Odell will give q haar
ing at 10 o'clock Tomorrow morning ON Assa,,h,
man Galbraith's bill TO ray Spanish War vet
eians employed In State departments and inst,,u
tions their salaries tor the time they served IN th.
army. on Monday afternoon hearing viii be given
on the Adler bill, permitting Jewish butchers to
keep their shops open on Sunday. and on TUESDAY
afternoon at $50 O'Clock on the Stranahan amend
ments TO the Raines liquor law
1t is announced the Executives Chamber thu. III
persons desirous OF being heard legislation nend
Ing before the Governor requested TO 6Ie hrefs
WITHIN the next week No hearings will be given as
already announced, after Friday next '' %
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
SEIZURE OF GAME BIRDS IN CHICAGO

Chicago, April 26.-The State Game Commiss,o
er. H. w. Loveday. acting under United States
Government authority has made what is believed
to be the greatest seizure of game birds On r.cor5
More than twenty-five thousand quail grouse ana
DUCKS nave been confiscated because they were
shipped in violation of the Federal law know -
the Lacey act. Suits TO be instituted tod.
against forty-eight men, charged with the shin
ment of the game into Illinois contrary m 1an,
Inc seizures and the suits the result of Tie
Game commissioners work. in connection WITH
l. >. Paimer, assistant chief of the Biolopcal S,,r
vey In Washington, who has charge of the enforca
ment OF the Lacey law. OF the total number Of
Dlrds seized over twenty -one thousand were onaiI
There were about seven hundred prairie chickaps
taken. and less than fifty each of ruffed grnuss
and ducks A few live song birds were taken hxy tie
authorities at the same time that the dead game
seized. " Same
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

terestedness and OF unselhshness and that their
concern chiefly the interests OF Cuba
In so far as the interest OF the United states
naturally might be involved the view was MAIN
benefit OF Cuba Such a cordiality Of greeting and
such assurances from men of this character ana
standing could not but produce deep impression
upon US. The dignity. intellectually ana the
strength Of character. well as the splendid per-
sora appearance of the distin guished men we thus
had the honor meet also have contributed to the
agreeable impression We have obtained up to TINS
time.
HOPE FOR COMPLETE UNDERSTANDING
AS 10 the details of our further discussion. the
members OF the delegation do not feel at liberty
the purpose is chiefly and 70 give inforna-
tion and then to back and report to the Consti-
tutional Convention to the views held mere anu
as to how the views in Cuba are received among
President is about 70 leave his Western trip YET
he has asked to confer fully with secretary
Root. who has a thorough knowledge elo
appreciation of the various points involVeo. roI
discussions shall be hurried close within MN, 70.
cay and tomorrow, and ii may be that they w
prolonged beyond the time of the oepaftu "a ar
President. We have been assured that thele Is az
desire TO have remain until - oine
complete understanding the very last poiiit
open TO doubt.
General Betancourt added expression of appre-
citation for the courtesy shown 10 the delesHuoh
by the public end the press of the United States
as well as by the officials.
At the close Of the interview General Betancourt
presented DR. Capcte president OF the delegation
and indicated him the general lines of the fore
going conversation. which fully approved by
DR. Capote.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

The Porto Rican Commissioners through Wen
ceslao Borda. tr. yesterday gave out the following
statement:
The Porto Rican Commissioners. now in this
CITY, have written TO Governor Allen. respectfully
requesting him to furnish them with a list of the
names Of the several hundred alleged business men
of Porto Rico who are said 10 have signed a me-
mortal congratu tuating him upon the success Of
his years administration. The Porto Rican Com
missioners have been led TO make theis request
because among the signers OF their credentials is
every business house of any Importance in the
island. and they have reason to suspect that Gov
ernor Allen is being misled to the character
Of the sgners OF the testimonial.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
0iIaroEs.
4 NDREWS, WALLACE C.-The People Of

A NDREWS. WALLACE C--The People Of the
state York by the grace Of God. free and II
dependent. Lury Ann Andrews Moore. Phebe r An
drews Moore. Emma Andrews. Julia Andrews Bruce. the
Acknowledgement OF the Smith
sonan Institution Bauer. Alfred Hendrks Hiram
Curtis Biafsdell The Greenwich Savings Bank, Henri
de Porres John Scott Margaret : Postey.
executors Alexander Sterling deceased and all
late OF the County Of New York. deceased creditors
legases OF kin otherwise send greeting You an1
each OF ycu are hereby cited and required personay 70 b
and appear before Surrogate OF the County OF Ns
1or az the SqTrosates Court OF said COUNTY held AZ he
county Court House in the County OF New York Ire
Sst day o May 1901 at halfras ten o'clock in The fore
noon OF that day, then and there attend judicial
1Ienent o1 the account Of 2roceedinss OF Gamahel $
deceased and such OF are hereby cited. are
uncev the of required
by your guardian il have one or II have none
10 appear and apply for be appointed in
event of neglect failure do guardian will
be appointed by the Surrogate and
in the proceeding.
In Of the
ro9ates' CouSt Of the said County OF New York
affixed Witness, ABNER
g THOMAS a Surrogate Of said County.
the County OF New York, the 10th day OF April.
IL. 81 in the of Lord thousand nine
dred and J. FAIRFAX McLACGHILN.
Clerk Surrogates' Court. JAS. w.
HAYES. attorney for petitioner. S5 Nassau St.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
A BUSY DAY ON LOCAL LINKS.

While Lakewood's open tournament will attract
most of the better known golfers to-day local links
will be literally patronized. Ardsey is TO begin its
season with members handicap. ST. Andrews
Will hold a handicap for Glasses A and B while
among the other attractive features will be medal
play tournaments at the Dyker Meadow, Marine
and Field. Crescent, Westchester. Richmond Coun-
" and Harbor Hill links The only team match OF
Importance Will he "a meeting of the Oakland and
Flushing teams at the formers links In Bayside
Long Island. The Morris County golfers will open
their new clubhouse at Morristown. but the course
will be used only for informal matches.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
sIXrH ROARp-RUY LOPEZ.
WHITE.
BRITISH END OF THE GAME.

London, April 26-There a small attendance
at the British Chess Club here to-day the open
ing of the cable chess match between the students
of Columbia. Harvard. Yale and Princeton and
those of oxford and Cambridge for the Rice
Trophy, twice previously by the English stu
dents. and after agreement had been reached to
substitute a for Sawin. of Yale, play
began with scarcely a handful of enthusiasts
watching the opening moves.
The attendance this evening was larger. The four
games still in progress sufficiently to in
spire a hope that the British chances are not en-
tirely lost. President Wright of Cambridge satd:
THE American team is undoubtedly stronger and.
I fear somewhat weaker than the case
last year My opponent, H. A. Keeler. is appar-
emily quite brilliant player Mr.. Sawln. |
expect interesting finish tomorrow"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

Mayor Van Wyck has appointed as school in
spector of the XXVth District Mrs Michael J.
Mulqueen wife of the Tammany lawyer by that
Mrs. Mulqueen recommended by the
alumni of the Normal College. of which she is a
member. She was the winner of the scholarship al
the women's law class two years ago The tern,
of office expires in July, 1904
Mrs. Mulqueen, whose maiden name was Miss
Frances Groy, is the daughter OF ex-Mayor
Thomas F. Ciilroy.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
MRS. yoRToN's HOME NOT GUARANTEED

Mrs. Lille H. Norton In whose home a. the
Barcelona, No. 165 West Fifty-eighth-st. Mrs
Leroy j. Ellis. of Fanwood. N j.. and her four
year-old son, Leroy. staying denied last night
that her apartments were quarantined Mrs Nor
ton said that DR.. Blauvelt. of the Health Board
had told her that the place would not be ouaran
tined. but that Mrs. Ellis and her son should NOT
be allowed to come into contact with the other
tenants OF the place. Mrs Norton said that neither
Mrs. Ellis nor her was Ill.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

Dyspepsia and other diseases Of the stomach and
organs Of digestion and nutrition perfectly and
permanently cured by the of DR.. Perce's
Golden Medical Discovery. 1t cures the worst
forms of the disease. II when all other med
icines have failed 10 benefit.
Medical Discovery. There is no other medicine
for the stomach, blood and lungs, which can show
90 wide and wonderful a record of cures. II al
ways helps. II almost always cures.
# car say you, bottle OF your Golden Medical Dis
eovery sound and we'll amer suffering
wen OF MeAdenvillc. CASTOR Co.. North Carolina. ~My
health Is worth all the world to will praise
long As live
Dr. Pierce's Common Sense Medical Adviser, in
paper binding is sent free on receipt Of Al one
cent stamps to pay expense of mailing only, or if
cloth-bound volume IS desired send 81 stampa
Address Dr.. r. v. Pierce. Buffalo, N. Y.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
PROGRESS OF COKE INDUSTRY

Washington April 26.-The Census Bureau has
issued bulletin the coke industry of the
try based the condition of the business IN 1899
The report shows a rapid increase in production
the value for 1899 being s35 as, against sl6
3s5 and SIS $50 in 1850 the first year that the in
dustry received attention from the officials
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
EASTMAN'S TRIAL AT CAMBRIDGE.
LITTLE IMPORTANT TESTIMONY GIVEN AT YES
TERDAY'S SESSION.

Cambridge, Mass, April 2s.-severaI score Of
spectators, mostly women, had little to interest
them at the trial Of Charles Eastman the Harvard
Instructor. charged with the murder OF his brother
in-aw, Richard Grogan. jr., to-day.
The government produced six eight more wit
nesses. only three of whom could shed anv light
the shooting, while not one could show an,
motive on Eastman's part. ''
A young employe of the Clark factory said that
Eastman and Grogan often practsed shooting In
company. and that Eastman had invited him To-
take part in the target practice the day OF the
shooting of Grogan. - 'AS
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

York by the grace Of God independent
Johannes Barandon. Maria Raguth Tscharner Johan
Barandon Catharna Buhler Emes FTsi cor Frey.
Hanstor: Anna Maria de Christ Tscharner. Mariette
Tscharner: Tscharnsr Brugger Tschsrner
Gameinde Feldis village corporation Richard Camsn
named in the VIII OF George Barau
Swiss Executor tthe Richard
Csmenisch the OF said respondent being
John W. Fleck and Antonetta
Ffnck ENecutriX of the Last VIII and Testament Of
Frederick Fnck deceased and all interested IN
the Barandon late of the County of New
York deceased. creditors leSatees next OF kin.
required personally to be and
before Of the County of New York. the
Surrogates OF said County, held the County
Court County of New York the 18th day
that day there attend judicial settlement
OF the account OF proceedings Of Charles Vonhof.
OF the Last VIII and Testament OF
George Barandon deceased and show cause why this
Honorable Court should not construe the VIII 81 said
George Baranon deceased and instruct said Charles
Executor OF said George Barandon.
deceased who is entitled share in the dstribu
and such OF hereby cited.
under the of twentyone years are required %
guardian, II have II nave
none appear apply for be appointed. IN
OF your neglect failure do guardian
will be appointed by the Surrogate represent and act
the proceeding.
testimony whereof. have caused the Seal
Surrogates' Court of the said County Of
affixed.
(Witnessi Hon ARNER G. THOMAS.
IL 81 Surrogate of said County at the County
Of New York. the 9th day of April. in the year
one. j FAIRFAX MLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogates' Court
GEO FINCK Attorney for the Executor 1875 Broadway
Borough OF Manhattan. N Y CITY
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
BARRACKS DESTROYED BY A CYCLONE

TO SUPERINTEND PHILIPPINE SCHooh0'
Indianapolis April 26.-Elmer Burrett Bryan, pio
fessor of philosophy and pedagogy in the Indiana
J-piversitv has accented the general superlnten-
dency of the normal school system in the PhiHp-
NH
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27
90 Uhom 1t Map Con1srn-

THE SUPREME COURT, New York County
Matter the Application Of the Mela Fireprccf
Partition Company for leave 10 change its 'nam- 20 tne
Construction Company Notice Is
hereby given Partition Company
corporation having its Office in the City ana
County 81 New York. viii apply 20 The Supreme Conr.
Special Term thereof. held at Part l. az tne
New York County Court House, Boroush OF Manna,sn
the 3lst day OF May 1901. 1880 A NJ OF saf daN
or soon thereafter Counsel be heard for an
authorizing said change its cororae
the Norman Firep-oof Construction Company
Dated New York. April 18th. 1901 .s
HIERONIMCS a. HEROLD. Atty for Petitioner 10
Fulton 81. New York CITY. Borough Of Manhatran
New-York tribune., 1901-04-27

INTERNATION1L MEET AT BERKELEY OVAL
The announcement made last night that
rangements have been made for the holding of the
international meet between Yale and Harvard
and oxford and Cambridge at Berkeley Oval