davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
WESTERN RACING.
RESULTS AT NEWPORT.

Cincinnati. June H.-The selling race war con-
tnues az the Newport track The man with the
halter" was much in evidence again TODAY
Dougherty after winning the third race from a
neld OF maidens, run up from 500 10 $3.50 and
taken from his owner. The weather was clear md
The track fast. The results:
First fuEiongs)-Neiz Morris az O-inlav,
- 70 J. won; Fusion s9k III. Wilson, 10 10 / second
i2sL - . 'iiN Alhe'
eeono race Selling; five frongsl-S sidney lO IN
tnsins) y 70 ]. won; Billy Mason ll5 CN Sarveazl
Time. lsoi@ 49, '' - - . 'hiu'
- Third lselling and one half rur,ongs,-
Dougherty. llO iPatton) l. Won. C;eorqiena Io-
sne.D 70 second; Recinsa. IO7 Cr Conner IS 10 l.
IT Fourth race selling six and
a. llv Lindsay, 70 p won; CalOocan
Time. l.2ls f'' ~ I" J. thlro
tltth race tsellirg: mie)-Brother Fred III es,
champ, 20 !, won: Pine Chip rs "a WlIsrs1 a .o
second gnaTeT. 100 iSnelD. J. third Time s2ss
S,nth race selling: SIX fuongsp-Rice sneli1 u
y Non: Nancy TIN, l07 HIothersolD 2 TO i seoa. =
Golden c.. 1os Lindsay 10 20 l. third Tne T., oho
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CORNELL CREWS START TODAY

Ithaca, n Y. June p (speciaD.-CornelTs boat
mouse was the scene OF more than customary ac-
uvity to-day The crews start for Poughkeepsde
at 5;S5 O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. The launch
Cornell left here yesterday and will be ready for
courtney TO use for coaching on Monday Court
ney would not announce the varsity four to-day.
but said that the combination made I'D of Toohil 90
DOW ana steersTnan; Ballinger, 'OS No 8: Edmons-
ton " No 2 and Frenzel. '03 stroke was as likely
as any: He would not discuss the statement that
John Francis O2 would enter the single scull event
q, a. ro1gnkeepsie cps Opinion here generally. however
II lilat as Ten Eyck is longer training Francis
the Cornell athletic councils views as TO coaching
the regatta "-44 Si'ei
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
ROWING.
CoLuMBIAs FRESHMEN SHOW IMPROVE.
MENT-oTHER CREWS.
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

TBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TmBUNE,l
Pouehkeepse y Y June 21-The feature OF to-
days practice among the Columbia oarsmeh was
the remarkably great Improvement in the fresh
ma, crow vhich for the first time went through
The water in a manner satisfactory 10 Hanlan.
The better work of the freshmen was due largely
20 the presence Of the sturdy little lS9-pound
stroke A J. Frazer. who drove the boat through
the water with a snap and go that communicated
itself 10 the other The men showed the
constant effect OF HanIan's coaching, and the
VARSITY crew was bit disgruntled that the coach
gave 10 the freshmen much attention. Hanlan
was well pleased with the freshmen's work and
complimented them higlly. They certainly rowed
to-day well If not better than Pennsylvania s
much talked Of freshmen.
II c Townsend Joined the sick list to-day. being
troubled with a lame wrist. the same trouble with
which Stevenson was bothered. Hanan hopes TO
have Townsend back at No. in the varsity to-
morrow.
One Of the most exciting races of this years
practice took place this morning, when the varsity
raced the freshmen. The latter had three lengths
in a two mile spin. and started off with thirty
stroke. The varsity was after them directly. and
had 20 set a fast pace. The freshEo<n chung on
desperately mile, and then sse varsity let out
a link. sending the stroke Forty and slowly their
shell showed ahead. The game little freshman
stroke worked desperately, but the varsity went
water. Frazer was completely played out a
suit Of his fine stroking. but soon recovered.
freshmen were out for revenge. and they got II to
some extent. Hanlan gave the crews strict orders
that they should not run the pace up The fresh
men started two lengths ahead at thirty-six. with
the varsity following at 4 thirty-two clip, which
they did not once Increase The freshmen went up
10 forty and crossed the two mile line. retaining
of their two original lengths This is the first
time they have been able 10 do this. and the
coaches and the freshmen were correspondingy
jubilant.
The varsity went on TO finish the four miles
against the tide and steering wide course. Their
time taken q 90 but. considering everything
Hanlan said he perfectly satisfied. George
Potts varsity cONsWain to-day. and Morton
Bogue. varsity coXswain for four years. steered
the freshmen.
II. c. Brinckerhoff. of the second varsity. unex-
pectedlY arrived to-day. and was at put in the
varsity four where he VIII probably remain.
Pennsylvania 5 separately both
morning and afternoon. and went their distance
Time was not taken and there important
incidents
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
GAMES AT CELTIC PARK.

Everything is in readiness for the annual games
to-day of St. Rartho,omews Athletic Club. at
Celtic Park. Laurel Hill with nearly four hum
dred entries. including from Philadelphia,
Stamford and ithaca. besides the best of the Star.
Pastimc Union settlement Xavier and West Side
Young Mems Christian Association clubs 4 ban
meet is anticipated. one hundred and seven
novices have entered the 75yard and sSoyard
The track is well banked and In fine shape, and
good marks are expected The games start at
O'clock
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CRICKET.
MANY GAMES SCHEDULED HEREABoUTs
FOR TO-DAY.

MANY GAMES SCHEDULED HEREABOUTs
FOR TO-DAY.
The Merton Cricket Club Of Philadelphia, who
last year won the Halifax Cup. will play the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club, champions of the
Metropolitan District Cricket League. to-day at
Bergen Point The Knickerbockers will get out
their full strength for the game. and an interesting
contest should result. In addition to this game
there will be several other matches in this vicinity
Kings County will play Paterson Team A in the
championship series OF the New-Y York Cricket As
sociation Prospect Park. ana Paterson Team
will play Brooklyn in the same series at Paterson
The Manhattan second team viii play the West
Indian eleven in the championship series of the
Prospect Park Cricket Association at Prospect
Park. where also the following games viii
be played: Manhattan Montclair. Nelson Lodge
VS.. Columbia Oval Team b and Brooklyn b
Bermuda. The Essex County Club will play Co
lumbia Oval at Williamsbridge; Nelson Lodge will
play Newark at Newark. where also the Chadwick
Club is scheduled 10 play a game.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
FAyoRITEs LOSE AT ST. LoI-Is

81. Louis, June H.-The form players eo. n CO
we're orubbing al the Fair Grounds to-day rileo
Icing me only fayorite first the line Three
crsna Sholces one third choice and one outsider
eSptufeo the other 1--WE races. Results.
First race 0ge furlones: seIling)-sster Sarah ,os
~ n,, 70 :, %on; Mesete clopion. 20 Nel,D g
l.02a. ~ 'A"''' T" 10 o. thiro Time
30 .otsrton) 70 j. Zoraide 100 fI5ale1 = -
rst- '.s T. 100 90 Neii), 20 3. third. Time l.of.
cwinsie.t, g tsn fnriongs: seiiingl-Ben Ledi los
i:i41 - " - N'"'i's'' . 20 j, third Time
Fourth Tses Con. mite. se,i,n-,--i,an ps,,o, 90
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22

Creber) to l. won: Menace CO'Brien). 8 to sec
ond Miss Theresa. SO CONeilD to ?. third Time
l4lk. e.
Fifth race tone three-sixteenths miles over hve
burdlesl-Eya Moe las (Corbley) l, won; Zufallig
l25 (Casey) 2 10 l. second: Bristol 12s McGovern).
g. third. Time. 2;lS ,,,..
Sixth lone mile and twenty gsTds PGTse'IHneI1
second: Pnochle lOs DALE. 2 third Time l:42'..
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
TINE OF RACES MAY BE CHANGED
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBux.

IBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUNE.
Poughkee2sie. N " June Z.-Joshua Ward
Pennsylvania rowing coach. has figured out the
tides for July the day the intercollegiate boat
races, and according TO his calculations the hours
Tor the races may have be changed. He SAYS
that at time the tide viii be running flood in
stead or ehb. He figures that the food will begin
al lO:5O q. m. and continue until $50 p. m. Thus
the varsity race at o'clock would be the ONLY
one 10 be rcwed with the ebb tide, and a tide
scarcely more than slack at that
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
CANADA.
MANOR RICHELIEU."

MURRAY BAY. QUEBEC
New Hotel. owned and operated by the P,cbeu.r E.
en,Ario Nav Co.. accommodation 400 guests: hand
fohsiy furnished: hot and ana -.
pains steam heat etc: climate combInatton ~ ,aor,
a ana sea air The Hotel beautifully slt,1a.sd a., -
,oot ot the Laurentian Mountains Overlooking fhs
-. Lawrence River. reached steamers OF fha p
s,s a. nay. Co. from Toronto. Clayton. " Y Montreal
a.. yaebec FOR rates and booklet send 10 " NJ
PATERSON. Manager. care OF r & o. n CO y ~ n, ~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MORMONISM

Methods of the Latter Day Saints for m, o.e
ishxing members of Ncw-hors churches.
See The Sunday Tribune Tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
..CO-EDS.v

How the girl students treated by thefl
fellows of the sferner See The Sunda,
Tribune tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
RHODE ISLAND.
ISLAND, H. I

For rent, a nicely furnished u room cottavs :.
lawn commanding view, located within few mnm,.'as ans
bathing beach. Board and stable desired Dsfsr 1
from New York. Address Mrs. WILLIAM p BAIs9' 9'
Block Island. r.. T. AA&~
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
BY the Ocean. Sound and Bay.

SUMMER HOMES a book describing hotels an
boarding houses. free upon application ticket 9In
Astor House 10 952 tkagle Bureau 1882 (Woria as
uon Bureau). 1870 journal Resort Bureaul and - 70.
Broadway. % 5th 3+tk f r. and tooL ~
Chambers and AZ W. 125th St. YorS SSS FuiSA
St. Eagle summer Resort Bureau lis Broadway. BY
lyn and at l. l. r. r stations In BROOKLYN or seno ~
In stamps to H. NJ SMITH, General Passenger Asca~
l. l. r. r.. L. l. City. N =.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
DIR. STRONGS

THE SARATOGA SPRINGS SANITARIuM
SARATOGA SPRINGS y. Y.
For health, rest recreation The appointments a
fst class hotel Elevator suites with bath Electricity
massage. Turkish, Russian. Sulphur Hydro Electric
Nauhen. Mineral and other baths Sprague's hot ar
treatment for rheumatism sun parIo promenade
thc roof Golf Croquet and Lawn Tennis. Illustrate
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
MAINE.
WEST VIRGINIA.

GREENBRIER WHITE SUI PHUR SPRINGS
WEST VIRGINIA.
-Ne representative resort Of the South
Sept Is
-Ns~ nights. sewerage, and private
turkish Russian and baths charge OF profes
booklet ~ 80 -''H9'iH'eu
HARRINGTON MILLS Mgr
New-York tribune., 1901-06-22
G onutrn Boaro.

WINDLEMERE. Tarytown. y. Y.-Ali seasons, -
w Tort ccnveniences. beautiful heaitnru.'
sanaole rates. references exchanged Address aoo'~
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
PATRICK M'CABE DEAD.
Was a Member of the Police Force
for Nearly Thirty Years.

Was a Member of the Police Force
for Nearly Thirty Years.
Mr. Patrick McCabe died last night
at about $50 o'clock at his home, No.
646 Wheaton street, after a. long illness.
He had never been we'll since his retire
ment from the police force three years
ago, upon quarter pay, after service of
more than twenty-seven years. He
left a splendid record for bravery and
efficiency. and his fellow members of
the force and all with whom he came
in contact liked him.
Mr.. McCabe was born in County
Meath. Ireland, March II. 1871. He
came to Savannah in his youth and
followed his trade as carpenter
Upon the breaking out of the Civil
War he enlisted in the Confederate
forces and served ait Fort Oglethorpe
and Fort Pulaski. He was captured in
one of the campaign in which he serv-
ed after the fall of Fort Pulaski, and
was held I'm prison at Rock Island Up
on the close of the Civil War he en-
listed in the Second United States In
faDtry and fought against the Indians
in the West.
A widow, three daughters and four
sons survive Mr.. McCabe. The daugh-
tiers are Mrs. Felix Mendel, Miss Ma
mic McCabe, Miss Alice McCabe. The
sons are e. F., NJ. A, James and Jo-
seph McCabe.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
MORE PATR0LMEN NEEDED.
Police Committee VIII Ask for Ten
Additional Men.

The budget to be submitted by the
Police Committee of City Council will
show that at least $4,000 will be re-
quired to run the department during
1902. This amount does not contem-
plate an increase in the sizs of the
force. although additional men are re-
garded as an absolute necessity.
In its budget the committee will
recommend that ten men by added to
the present force. which is considered
inadequate, as II now is with an ad-
ditional appropriation. While the city
has been steadily growing the size of
the police force has remained at
standstill, and this fact will be pointed
out to Council. IL is contended that an
increase OF ten men is not near enough.
but that II the additional men neces-
sary cannot be put ON at once they can
at least be put on in blocks of ten
With the extension of the city limits
very much more patrol duty will have
to be done, and with the city in its
present limits IL appears TO be impos-
sible TO properly patrol the streets with
the present small force. There are less
than seventy-fve men doing patrol
duty. and the divisions that have 20
be covered are too long. The necessi-
~ of the extra men will be urged upon
Council, and the committee is in hopes
that an appropriation viii be made
for the ten men. The mounted men
have a large area TO cover. and IL is
Sontended that not as satisfactory pa
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02

troll duty can be accomplished in a
thickly populated section by mounted
men as by footmen
The most important change to be
made in the department during the
coming year will be the changing of
the Gamewell system. The gravity
battery system will be changed to the
storage at an expense of about $1,000.
This expenditure has been provided for
by Council. and the change in the
system Will be made very shortly.
The police department received an
appropriation of $S5, 900 to be used dur
Ing 1901. The expenditures will go lit
tile over that amount, although Chair
man Frank has been careful to cut
down expenses wherever he found II
possible. The member of the COM
mittee worked hard to keep within the
appropriation, and the fact that they
viii use little more than the amount
named is probably due to the fact that
bills from last year were paid by the
committee out of the appropriation for
1901. The only increase in salary was
that of the white ambulance driver
The driver has been paid $50 a month
but will get $50 in the future. For
several months the members of the
committee realized that the pay of the
driver should be increased. but moth
ing could be done until the new budget
had been made I'D.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
FROM CHURCH TO DEATH.
Aged COlOred Woman Died After
Taking Communion.

Margaret Law, an aged and highly
respected colored woman, died sudden
ly in a house in Oglethorpe lane, be-
tween Drayton and Floyd streets, yes
terday. She had taken communion at
the morning service of the Independ-
ent Presbyterian Church and was on
her way home when taken i'll.
The old woman stopped at the house
and sat on the bed, thinking she would
be able to continue her journey home
ward in a short while. Hot tea was
made for her, and while she was drink
ing 1t she fell back a corpse. Coroner
Keller was notified and gave permits
sion for the removal of the body to
the woman's home. on CASTOR street
Her age was given as SO years, and
the Coroner attributed her death to old
age.
Margaret was a nurse and was well
known and highly thought of. She be-
longed to the class of negroes who are
fast disappearing, and her death is de-
plored by those who knew her. She
was a devout Christian and died only
a very short while after she had taken
communion
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
AD0LPH GUERIN DEAD.
His Funeral VIII Take Place This
Afternoon.


Afternoon.
Mr.. Adolph George Guerin died yes
terday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at his
home, at Whitaker and State streets,
after an illness of several months. For
three days previous to his death his
condition had been such that his friends
knew It was impossible for MIN to re-
cover. He had been unconscious from
Saturday afternoon.
Mr. Guerin was a native of Belfort
France and was SO years of age set
49, last. He came to America thirty
years ago and lived for many years at
Ocala, Fla, coming to Savannah four
teen years ago. Until about a year
and a half ago he was employed by
Mr.. j. II. Kock as a jeweler and
matchmaker, but i'll health compelled
him to give up his place. He WAS one
Of the most skilled watchmakers in
the city. He leaves a wife and three
daughters. The eldest daughter, Miss
Alice Guerin IS now with relatives at
Littleton, n. II. The other little girls
are at home.
Mr.. Guerin was a member of Con-
clave No. 120, Knights of Damon, ana
a communicate of Christ Church.
The funeral will take place this az
ternoon from the house. Interment at
Laurel Grove. The pallbearers will be
selected from the local lodge of the
Knights of Damon.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
DECEITFULNESS OF SIN.
Rev. Robert VanDeventer shows Its
Promises Are Dead Sea Fruit.

Rev. Robert VanDeventer shows Its
Promises Are Dead Sea Fruit.
Rev. Robert Van Deventer preached
at the Duffy Street Baptist Church last
night strong sermon on 1.-The Deceit
fulness of Sin" 1t was an eloquent
exposition of the vanity and worth
lessness of the effort to find real hap
piness or satisfaction in the pursuit of
idle aims and vicious pleasures.
Mr.. Van Deventer said the whole
history of the world proved the truth
of the statement that sin does not sat
isfy-that the fruit which has seemed
so beautiful and appeared to be so
luscious, when grapes turns into APP
Piles of Sodom. The men who give
themselves up to the pursuit of any
one human vanity find that it's accom-
plishment brings no satisfaction, and
that instead of the happiness they had
fondly hoped to achieve, they have
nothing but the ashes of disappoint-
ment.
Mr. Van Deventer said the truth he
sought to convey was well illustrated
in the dreadful crime and CHASTITY end
of Judas Iscariot the betrayer of the
Christ. The man had thought that
the possession of thirty pieces of sill
Yer, the promised reward of his in
fanny, would console him for every
thing, and added to what he then pos
sessed would bring him happiness and
peace.
Il imagine" said Mr.. VanDeventer,
that he had difficulty in securing the
consent of his will and in so soaring
his conscience that he did not revolt
from the commission of the crime. Yet
the promised money achieved this re-
suit and he betrayed his Master unto
the murderous rabble. But when he
had his reward it brought him neither
happiness nor peace, but only the end
less suffering of remorse."
From examples in history, sacred and
profane, the speaker illustrated and
illumined his arguments. deducing
from it all that sin was deceitful, it's
promises vain, and that only misery
and wretchedness followed in its train.
AT the conclusion of his sermon Mr..
VanDeventer invited those who would
agree to make an effort to turn away
from sin and accept the intercession
and the help of Jesus, to come to the
rostrum. and a number of the congre-
| cation accepted this invitation.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
"BEFORE BABY is BORN"
A Valuable Little Book of Interest
to All Women Sent Free.


Every woman looks forward with
feelings of indescribable joy to the one
event in her life compared with which
all others pale into insignffcance. How
proud and happy she will be when her
precious babe nestles on her breast
how sweet the name of Mother" And
yet her happy anticipation is clouded
with dread of the pain and danger of
the ordeal, so that it is impossible to
avoid the feeling of constant fear. The
danger and suffering attendant upon
being a mother can be entirely pre-
vented, so that the coming of the lit
tie stranger need not be looked forward
to with fear and trembling. Every
woman who reads this paper can OBJ
tain absolutely free a valuable and at
tractive little book, entitled, Before
Baby is Born" by sending her name
and address to the Bradfed Regula-
tor Company, Atlanta, Ga. This book
contains priceless information to all
women, and no one should fail to send
for tad.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
WITH BRIDES AND GR00MS.
birmingham Reached savannah
with Four Couples Aboard.

The Ocean Steamship Company's City
of Birmingham had four bridal couples
aboard on its arrival from New York
yesterday. So much newly made hap
piness does not often fall to the lot
of one vessel on a single trip. Capt.
Burg was somewhat elated, therefore,
over the good fortune of his ship, and
his geniality was possibly even more
apparent than usual. In only one re-
spect was the air of general happiness
and interest disturbed, and that was
by the illness of the brides. All four
of them suffered from NAL de mer, and
it was not until the peaceful waters
of the Savannah river were reached by
the Birmingham that they began to Ic-
cover their health and good spirits.
With the return of health came re-
newed happiness, so that really the
honeymoons of the brides have but just
begun.
Mr. and Mrs w. Z. Waddell, Mr..
and Mrs. E. Jacobus, DR.. and Mrs.
Herman Hesse, Jr., and another cou-
pie made up the bridal parties. Mr..
and Mrs. Waddell were welded at
Orange, n. j., last "Wednesday, hav-
ing "a great many guests for the event.
Mrs. Waddell is a beauty, and she at
tracted much attention aboard the
ship. Mr.. and Mrs. Waddell and Mr.
and Mrs. Jacobus, who were married
last Wednesday at Sherry's in New
York, are at the De Soto, whence they
will leave for Florida for the contin-
uation of their wedding trip. DR.. and
Mrs. Hesse have come to their SaVan-
nah home, DR.. Hesse having gone to
Brooklyn for his bride.
In comparison with her northbound
trip the Birmingham had an easy and
smooth passage southwark. When
about 40 miles out from New York
on the northward trip she encountered
the storm that made itself felt here
in high winds. 1t would not have
been safe to proceed on the course, so
Capt Berg put his ship about. The
wind, he said. blew seventy or eighty
miles an hour, unroofing the hotels at
Long Branch. The Birmingham had
to remain at sea twenty-four hours
longer on account of the storm than
she otherwise would.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
FOR GOVERNMENT PLACES.
Two More Civil Service Examina-
tiOns for January.

Beside the Civil Service examina-
tons already announced in the Morn
ing News for this month and January,
two other examinations have been an
nounced. The first, for an interpreter
of the Slavic language, will be held
Jan. Z, and will consist of the following
subjects: Spelling, arithmetic, letter
writing, penmanship and copying from
plain copy, training and experience will
count heavily in this examination.
The second examination. which also
Will begin Jan. Z, will last through the
SO and 10. 1t win be for hull draughts-
man and will consist of the following
SUBJECTS Applied mathematics ship
calculations, ship draughting, practical
ship building, and technical training
and experience. Further information
relative to these examinations and APP
plication blanks may be had of Mr..
II. r. Rawls, secretary of the exa1nin-
ing board. postoffice building.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-12-02
BEAUTIFUL FLORAL TRIBUTES.
Mrs. David KOhIer's Grave Strewn
With Flowers

The funeral of Mrs. David Kohler.
whose death was announced in the
Morning News, took place at $3.50
O'Clock yesterday afternoon from her
late residence, No. COG Abercorn street.
The services were attended by many
sorrowing friends. who followed the re-
mains to their last resting place in
Laurel Grove Cemetery.
Rev. /. p. Mendes conducted the SER
vices and paid a beautiful and tender
tribute to Mrs. Kohier. whose many
charitable acts and deeds Of kindness
made her beloved by all who knew her.
The floral tributes were particularly
beautiful. and the lot in which the
body was buried wac strewn with
handsome designs, bearing appropriate
sentiments
one Of the pretuest Of these was a
heart OF violets with the single word
Grandma In the center. Il was from
Mrs; kohler's grandchildren. The
palibearers were Messrs. Frank 7
kuhlman' Howard II. Cohen. Edward
~ Abrams, John Rouchard. / M
schWao and NJ. il. Silyerman.