davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
THE STATEN ISLAND CHAMPIONSHIP

Louis Livingston, jr., and Mortimer NJ Singer
are 10 meet tomorrow at the Fox Hills links for
the championship of Staten Island. The tourna-
rnent of which they are the survivors. was started
last month among the members OF the Richmond
County Harbor Hill and Fox Hills clubs ard rep.
resents the championship of ali three. Whatever
the outcome. Fox Hills will secure the cup. as
both men represent that organization. The present
champion is J. A Janin, of HaTbor Hill, but, as he
has been i'll recently. he was unable 10 play In this
contest To-day's finals will be at thrty-sx holes
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
&Slp0RIS e.!
SI>oRESr1fN'
PROGRAMNE OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOLF.-Dyker Meadow. final competitions for women's
cup.
HUNTING--Meadow Brook Hunt Club. American
Hounds. Wheatley. 5 q. m.
CHFSS.-Columhia Dutch Chess Club. Brooklyn
BEAGLE TRIALS.-New- England Feagle Club. Bedford
Mass.
Long Island
BONING.-Jeffres Rubin
1A' 'tiT1NCI--MeeJing Yacht Racing Association OF
Long Island Sound. Hotel Manhattan. S p. m
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
UFsTFRy DOG WINS BIG Event.

Manor Long Island Nov. IA (SpeciaD.-A West
ern pointer won of the most important stake
events in the competitions of the Pointer Dog Club
of America which being decided the pre-
serves of the Manor Club here to-day. 1t was the
second day the annual field trials of the organ
iZation.
The chief event was the Derby for pointers
whelped in 1900 and owned by members of the club
before March l, 1901. This by the West
lake Kennels Sans Mars who is one of the get OF
Plain Sam who sent from Missouri especially
TO compete for high honors. He captured both nrst
prize and the cup, showing all round field abilities
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
BE4TTWEIGHTS FIGHT TONIGHT.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE FOR THE
JEFFRIES-RUHLIN BOUT.

San Francisco. Nov. II (SpeCtaD.-AH arrange
rnents for the big fight between Jeffres and Ruhln
which is TO take place before the Twentieth Cent
urv Athletic Club. of this city. Tomorrow night.
have been completed. Both fighters abandoned
heavy training in the last two days and only did
enough 10 keep their muscles timber They are re-
ported 10 ne in fine condition. and each is confident
of victory. Jeffries has been made the tdvortte in
the betting, 4. but ii is expected that the
odds will not strong in his favor when the
men enter the ring. The fight will be for twenty
five rounds
officials of the club 10 meet the winner of the bout
fore the same club December %
The Clergymen's Association has adopted resolu-
tions against the fight Some of its members have
asked the city officials stop it, and have been
informed that the police will doubtless interfere
if the sparring match should develop into brutal
priZe
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
GALLAGHER DEFEATS sCHAEFER.

The unexpected happened in the billiard r1atct
between Jacob Schaefer and Tom Gallagher yes
+srdav afternoon as the latter defeated Schaefer
bv 800 points to 1856. The men met at Slosson's
rooms where Schaefer IS preparing for the tourna-
-oer, for ths worlds championship. Both men
made good averages. Gallagher finishing his string
with ii 6-2l and high of 50 Schaefer averaged
40 and his best was a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
GENERaL HOOD GOES TO LAMAICA.

Santiago. Cuba. Nov. 14-GeneraI Wood, accom-
panied by Mrs. Wood. Professor James Bryce
y. P. and their party started from here tonight
fo- Jamaica on the government yacht Kanawha
ae expects 10 return here Saturday morning.
General Wood inspected the troops al the san
LUIS Barracks to-day and tonight the san carlos
LiIo entertained the general and his party al a
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Taylor and Low:
FINALS IN OAKLAND TOURNEY.

The championship tournament among the men,
bers of the Oakland Golf Club. Bayside. Long
Island. is to be decided tomorrow. when Arthur
W. Rossiter and DR.. W. &. Brown will meet in the,
final round. The two men are well paired, and 4
close match is expected In the seni-fnals Rossi.
defeated his brother, Frank y. ROssiter, by S.
up and play, while DR.. Brown won from P
Messer by . up and TO play. The consolation
finals will also be decided the time. the
councillors being G. L SheareC and c. r. Dean.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Jockey BREAKS HIS THIGH.

London Nov. flowing a fall while riding in
the race for the Naseby Handicap Plate at the
autumn meeting of the Northampton and Pytchley
Hunt to-day Sam Loates the noted English
Jockey broke one of his thighs and several of his
ribs. His condition is serious.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
rENTrRY NHEELNEN DATES.

The members Of the Century Wheelmen propose
to have lively indoor season this winter The list
Of entertainments for November is as follows-
November Is. progressive euchre party; November
Il Associated Cycling Clubs. pool tournament; No.
verber Is smoker. November IS, club meeting.
November 20 ladies' night; November 2, reception.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AMATErRs AND PROFEssIONALs Plan.

4 four ball match played at the Dyker
Meadow links yesterday between amateurs and pro-
fessionals who have figured prominently in this
kind of competition several metropC tan green's.
George Low. professional at the Dy ker Meadow
Club. and James L. Taylor, well known Dyker
amateur, pitted against Mortimer NJ Singer,
captain of the Fox Hills team. and Isaac Mackie.
the Fox Hills professional. Though the Dyker
Meadow pair by up and I 10 play, the bye
hole finished and the final score was given
a 1 for Low and Taylor The contest was
at thirty-six holes. Low and Taylor having lead
OF up at the eighteenth and twenty-seventh holes
The cards:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
RESULTS N CANCER INVESTIGATIONS

Berlin. Nov. 1.-THE cancer Investigations made
oy Professor Roswell Park. Of the University OF
bpfIalo, have given results in every way Identical
Sllh those secured by Professor Macmillan Schuei-
", o. the Berlin University. although both IN
'esuestons were made independently Of each other
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
10 REPRESENT PENNSYLVANIA.

Philadelphia Nov. IA (SpeciaD-Bowen. Baflle'
Stewart Standen and Russell are the Pennsylvania
men who have been chosen TO go to ithaca to-nor-
row night for Saturdays dual cross country race
with Cornell. This is a fast team. though none OF
,he,, are sspeciaIIy noted Pennsylvania expects
parrr - IF SorneT to win the Individual race. but
bones to win the team race points.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Paul Wilcox. president OF the Montclair Golf
Club has arranged 10 have part OF the course open
throughout the winter and Tom Anderson, the
clubs professional is equipping nine OF the greens
for winter use The full eighteen hole circuit Will
remain open until Thanksgiving Day.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

In the first round match play for the cham
pionshfp Of the Garden City Golf Club. yesterday.
Walter J. Travis defeated Arden NJ Robbins BY
up and & TO play. and c. L. Perkins beat Percy A
Jennings I'D and to play In the senni-fnals.
to-morTow Perkins will meet George Hubbei. willis
Travis will play the winner OF the match between
! l. FowIe and DevereaUx Emmett In the after
noon Travis played the best ball OF Robbins and
l. Tannfr and by up and 20 play.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

thousand undergraduates will go to New-Haven TO
cheer the Tigers
The lineup for the Yale game will be: Left end.
Davis left tackle. Captain Pell: left guard, Dana:
centre. Fisher; right guard. Mills: right tackle.
Dewitt, right end, Henry. quarterback. Freeman;
right halfback, s. McCave: left halfback, Foulke:
fullback. Sheffield.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

Peunsylvau Mas annual tournament for the cham
pionship of the university is now in progress
Those who have qualified for the match play are
George PhfIer jT., and ". H. Hapburn. P A
Castner and J. G. Lindsey jr.. T D. Smith and
@ B. Calvert jr H B. Macfariand and H Ken
nedy Hill Hill is the present holder Of the title
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
He COULD WAIT

From The Atlanta Constitution
Here's the devil to pay exclaimed Ss1is the old man.
coirs aI,t " 1,orr- about him. dear. said the wife
,.ua Lnows that you'll settle with him hereafter!
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
1AsT PRACTICE FOR n. Y. L.

Yesterday the last day of hard practice at
New-York University before the Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute game. which is to take place at
Berkeley Oval tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
AIL. coLLEGIATE AT oRANGE.

The PENNSYLVANIA players who compose the All
Colegiate team will play the Orange Athletic Club
team on the Orange Oval tomorrow afternoon
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

A NJ Brown a member OF the junior class at
Harvard has lust won the golf championship of
the university by defeating A P Thornton of the
same class in the finals, by up and TO play.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
FISCAL.
.

Havana. Nov ito the defendants in the Ha-
vsna pos:of=ace fraud cases hgve been granted an
extension q ge2 days IL Saich TO file their an
sv-,rs 10 the charges OF the I-scaL
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

a dispatch tc The Associated Press from havana
on October Z sale the inG;l ;ltments "a these cases
se,.t bv the Ei*-ai 10 the Audiencia implicated
Estes G. Eetht,ne Jointly with c + w Neely
and W H Tteeyes in def laudjns the government,
and the Fiscal recommended that each OF the ac-
cused men be fined ii Sl5oeCf and that IA thoone
be sentenced 10 twenty-five years Neey to twenty
five years and SIX months and Reeves &c twenty
four years ard six months imprisonment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

George Low the Dyker Meadow professional. and
willie Norton professional at the Lakewood
COLI Club are to meet the Lakewood links to-
morrow for purse of 800
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

". J. DADY MAY YET GET THE CONTRACT.
Havana, Nov. 1.-THE commission Of the Munich
PAL Council OF Havana appointed 10 investigate the
Uronosi.:on Of Michael J. Dady 20 reduce his bid
for the sewer and paving contract system Of Ha-
By S572 o58 has agreed to accept Dady's prop
Cs3tiOr, and viii recommend that he Rave the con-
tract The amocnt OF Dady's original bid was
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
Gorsss an0 Carriages.

SH,E-At sacrifice: Ksrtucky-bred combined
saddle and driving Fanny Ferris: chestnut:
* no1ssiiy prompt and good sadder:
La, ana driven bv lady: $3.50 can be COL0-
RaDO STABLES. 2o5 West 18th ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The Harbor Hill team has arranged a match with
the EngIewood team. TO be played tomorrow or
the latter's links
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
NorHrR 10 JoTN MSS wACKERMANN

Buffalo. Nov. I4-NIrs. John Vanderbilt Nacker-
mann started today for NeH'York, from where she
VIII sail on Friday or Saturday for England 10
he with her daughter. Miss Helen Vanderbilt Nack-
erranr. who became violently insane in Lonqon
YESTERDAY ! cable messag ge received by Miss
Tackerrnann's father reports her condition IN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
INTEREST IN CUBAN ELECTION.
MAso BELIEVED TO BE GAINING GROUND FROM
PALMA.

Havana Nov. i4-General Bartolome Maso' the
candidate Of the democratic party for the Presi-
deucv Of Cuba, is apparently gaining strength
throughout the island. His managers claim large
rnaiorities in the provinces Of Santiago. Puerto
PRINCIPE and Santa Clara. The national party in
Havana, which had proclaimed Sehor Tomas Es-
trada Palma its candidate for President has split
and a large faction has come for Maso- The
supporters of Senior Palma are beginning 10 realize
rrs close election II Is said mere
thar General Maxine Gomez will BE- asked to stump
i;IIa for Se0or Palma. General Gomez is accredited
with saying thar Sehor Palma VIII have 10 hght
hard win.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

--'1'oon- Nov. Ito Lillian Decima Moore the
s Gonna this morning granted a divorce
- - lef husband. Cecil Walker Leigh, on the
II o Isl. % cruelty and adultery. She was married
0'' while making tour OF the United States.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
TRIBES OF DESERT FIGHTING.

MANY KILLED ON EACH SIDE BY BENMI-
sARAS AND MESMUDAS.
Tangier. Nov. 14.-Fierce fighting has occurred
between the Bermisara and Mesmuda tribes, re
sulting in the killing of many on each side. The
Benmisaras razed q number of villages on the
plains and carried off eighteen Mesruda girls
They had been threatened by the Sultan with
punishment for abducting a Spanish boy and
rirl and took this method of demonstrating that
they were prepared to fight any force that might
be sent against them
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

In the second practice the varsity substitute:
played a tie game with the second eleven each SIDE
scoring one touchdown in single half of twenty
five minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

The British bark Glencard commanded by
Captain James English Captain English has q
brother William English. who lives at No. lW west
Forlv-eighth-st this city. William English said
last night that the Glencaird left Tyne. England
on May l6 for San Francisco She was a steel yes
sci of about 5000 tons, and piled between New
Yor IiverpoOl, Calcutta and San Francisco
Captain English born in Ireland hfty years
ago He went TO sea at the age OF fourteen anu
became a captain twenty-onc-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
WAsHINGroN ENrRIEs FOR TODAY.

Time. :5o7s. Sailor King. whisting Con. Rngieade
and Glade Run also
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15
ALL OFFICERS OF THE GLENcAIRD LOST
BoA7swA1H PICKED Up. AND NOT THE FIRST
OFFICER.
OFFICER.

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 14-It developed to-day that
j, was The hoatswain and not first officer tas
reported yesterday, of the British bark Glencard
Captain English lost of Port Margaret staten
Island at the southern extremity of South Amer
lea who was picked up by the transport Chaco
and brought 10 this port, with three of the crew
of the Glencai-d. which sailed from Shields. May
Is for San Francisco. and lost of PORT Mar
garet. The captain, the first officer, the second
officer the third officer and the rest OF the crew
were drowned.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-15

THE HAVANA POSToFFICE FRAUDS
TIME r,x-ENDED 11cR Answers TO CHARGES OF
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17

DIRECTOR GENERAL BUCHANAN.
ton that as result Of all this the yer.
dict Of those who visit Buffalo next
In not a few, the Pan-American Expo
sition will be Justly entitled to rank
in history as the most beautiful and
successful Of American Expositions.
No one who has approached the sub.
ject of Industrial Pan-America serl
ously believes that the artificial trade
conditions now existing between Cana
da, the different Central and South
American republics and the United
States-as they affect and restrict COM
merce and communication between the
different countries-can long continue,
nor can 1t be controverted that great
changes for the better in these regards
have taken place during the past few
years. Indeed. greater advance has
been made during the past ten years in
the countries of the Western Hemi-
sphere In all that counts for the better
than during the 90 years preceding.
This statement. made broadly. can be
verified In detail. 1t applies to every
thing that has tended toward stability
of government. toward the betterment
and improvement of the people of the
different countries. toward the build
ing up therein of permanent national
wealth and In the direction of utilizing
to a greater degree than heretofore the
products and resources of these coun-
tries.
Governments and Export Products
of south America.
1t Is true that exceptions to this
statement can be easily pointed out;
but. broadly speaking, 1t will bear in
vestigation and will be found to be cor
rect. For example. with few exceptions
The seemingly unendlng boundary dis
putes-all of which, by the way. came
down from the old Spanish regime as
an Inheritance and which have been
for 10 years the source of untold ex-
pense and Of constant irritation and
oft threatened war between practically
all Of the republics Of Central and
South America-have been amicably
concluded. The closing days of the
century find that chief source of trou-
BILE In Latin America happily reduced
to comparatively small point 1t is
but Just to these republics to say In
this connection that due credit should
be given them for the fact that In
reaching this result they have consist
emily recognized the theory Of arbitra-
tion to be the proper and true method
By which such internationa. disputes
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17

II does, the most fertile agricultural
lands Of the world toward both ex-
trcmltes OF the hemisphere. with min
erals and forests adjacent In either sec
ton, with great navigablc waterways
In both North and South America and
with central zone capable of produc.
Ing TO an unlimited degree all the trop-
lcal and subtropical products known
to or used by man.
The Pan-Amerlcan Exposition was
not, therefore. either entirely or large.
ly born of selfish desire on the part
of the people of the State of New York,
and of Buffalo primarily. TO draw nt.
tentlon TO anything they possess or to
acquire wholly local prestige and benc-
NJ from the undertaking. The loca.
tlon of the Exposition was fixed NJ
Buffalo by reason of the fact that the
courage of the people of that city aud
their public spirit and faith IN their
ability to finance and produce an Inter.
national Exposition which should be
confined to the Western Hemisphere
was strong enough to convince Con
HiNHN AIdA 'h' NOlh Nbuiil w Ntli
done. and hence the location was de
clded upon.
what BuGnIo Hns Done.
This step having been taken and the
die thus cast. Buffalo has risen equal
TO the occasion and has subscribed
'lllons OF money. and as city, there
have been sunk. in one common pur-
pose 10 succeed, all personal and sec
tionnl iealousies and ambitions.
A splendid location was selected for
the Exposition. in which there Is in
cluded a large part of the city's great
and famously beautiful park, and from
the time that was done up to the pres
ent moment the interest and energy
manifested and the strong intent to
succeed In every way shown by the
people of the city In their great under
taking have been focused upon and cen
tered I'm the work now nearing compile
tion. The extent to which this interest
has been shown can be gagged from
the fact that on several recent Sun
days 10000 people have passed through
the wagon gates to the grounds In or.
der that they might see how the worl;
of constructing the Exposition build.
ings was progressing.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
y ytss!ss Sc5sss ssyesS1 y SSkss I;;s!S.s.' ~ssssE

M1F THE people OF the republics
IM and countries Of Central and
6sMecJ South America fully realized
G&xsj to how great an extent misin-
formation with regard TO their several
countries exists In the United States
and Canada, the Pan-American Exposi-
tion would be taxed beyond its limit to
provide space for the exhibits that
would come from those countries to
enllghten the people of the United
States and Canada concerning their
neighbors to the southwark II. on the
other hand, the people of the United
States and Canada knew to any ap-
preclable degree of the wide opportuni-
ties for the profitable investment of
money and energy which offer them
selves in Central and South America,
they would not require such exhibits
to awaken their interest. nor would
such opportunities long remain un-
known or unpossessed.
The object of the Exposition.
The ideal had In view by those who
planned the Pan-American Exposition
and toward the accomplishment Of
which nothing is being left undone
that energy aud effort can bring about
or suggest is that In all that apper-
tains to the Industrial and intellectual
development of the countries of the
Western Hemisphere the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition shall occupy the posi-
ton of a great International Tnforma-
tion Clearing House." While interest
ing millions as n beautiful spectacle,
II will afford an opportunity to the
peoples OF the three Americas to be-
come better acquainted with each 9th
er, and II will prove very prominent
factor, too, In developing proper and
Just appreciation In each country Of
the Industrial wants and trade posi-
bilities OF their neighborlng countries
Of the Western Hemisphere.
While their view of the duty and
task imposed upon them In this regard
has been broad the generosity and pub.
lie spirit OF the promoters and man
agement of the Exposition in provid-
ing for the setting of the Exposition
magnificent, falryllke spectacle In
landscape and building effects and In
arranging for the sumptuous. Intellec.
tual entertainment of visitors within
the grounds have been broader. 1t Is
safe, believe, to now risk the asser
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
ATTEN NTION

Having moved into new
quarters, we are now better
prepared to do all kinds of
CABINET WORK,
FURNITURE
REPAIRING,
RE-UPHOLSTERING. 4
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1901-04-17
OFFICE HOURS.

A. to 12OOM. LOO M. to 400 0P. NJ. 600 NJ to
Except Saturdays and Saesdays, when office will be
|9pen from 900 A. M. to 73OPM.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-09
Mammoth Mine Cave-in.

A correspondent of the Flor
ence Blade writes from Schultze:
The mountain in which is To-
Gated the Great Mammoth gold
mine. caved in early this morn
ing, destroying the old works of
the mine from the surface to the
seven hundred and fifty foot
level. The noise of falling rocks
and crashing timbers was ter.
rifle and the jar shook the build
ings in the camp and caused the
occupants to rush out into the
streets under the impression that
an earthquake had struck the
village. But yawning abyss
several hundred feet in diameter
in the side of the mountain told
the cause of the disturbance.
The timbers in the great slopes
of the Mammoth had given away
and let the surface ground sink
into the cavities below.
Fortunately there was no loss
Of life. All the miners had been
called out of the mine pending
preparations for the installation
OF new pumping plant to un-
water the lower levels,
Fortunately, also, the caving
was confined to the old worked
out ground of the mine and will
not materially interfere with
the continuous operations of the
prorerty. The working shafts
and the new levels were not af-
fected and work was resumed
Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-09

No man ought to say: Il will
not have anything to do with
politics. He cannot partici-
pate in the management of his
government without political
affiliations. 1t is the highest
duty of citizenship to interest
one S self in matter OF so much
concern. The good citizen will
be present at every political
gathering, especially when a
nomination is to be made. He
should have a voice in selecting
public officials from the Presi-
dent down to a constab BILE.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-09

The greatest bore and the big.
gest nuisance is the man who
persists in talking about him
self and his small affairs when
you think he ought to listen while
you relate your own.
Once an eminent Judge was
asked what contributed most to
success at the bar. He replied.
Some succeed by great talent.
some by high connections, some
by miracles. but the majority bv
commencing without a shilling.
The papers are printing the
story of a Kansas negro who was
stealing ride on the trucks of
a passenger train when the train
ran into a mule. The train stop
ped and the crew looked around
to see the damage done, and spied
the negro. They fished him out
and said: What are you doing
there?" why, I was ridin dat
mule said the negro; and they
took him IN passenger coach,
and carried him on his way with
apologies.
The Winslow mail., 1901-05-09
NO, 19.

The Graham Guardian saws:
Reports from different portions
OF the Gila valley are to the eff.
feet that the late severe frosts
did not injure the truit crop as
badly as was at first supposed.
The apple and pear crop will be
as heavy as usual and the peach
crop is not injured to very
great extent. The apricots were
injured more than any other fruit
yet in some orchards a good crop
of this fruit will be harvested.