davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
New York, New Haven 8 Hartford R. R.
 May 19, 1901.
HARTFORD DIVISION,

HARTFORD DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford follows. +o For l lspri1ngfieid, in Boston, Albany, Eortham- nemx ana m 5S5 ev so4 o9 9 sne syer 125 x2. 42, 355 for Sufield, 4.35, 6.20 x6.5O 92O 11.2O p. m. Sundays, x230 a. m.; 1.25. x650, For Meriden, New Haven and New York x3O0, $40, 708,8.00, 8.33, 10.40, x11.O7 a. m.; x12 p, 12.55, x25s, ,350. 590, x710 TAO lO05 D. m. Sundays, x3OO 7.45 (to New Haven) am. 1255, x7.10, 1O05 p. m. JunetionSNs1o, fo4o a. m; I225 s5c, 5so. 7ao and 1905 p. m.
 VALLEY BRANCH. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Saybrook Point and way stations-635. S55 a. m. 1.48, 4.30 p. m.
 For New London-6.35, s.55 a. m.; 1.4s, 43O p. m.
 SIS a. m. 1929, 40 and 6.30 p. m. For Hartford-Trains leave New London, connecting at Saybroolx Junction, at 7.35 and Il. .45 a. m.; 3.55 and 5.53 p. m.
 NAUGATUcK DIVISION.
 December 2, 1900. Trains leave Waterbury as follows: For New York-635, SIP, 1O.5O a. m.; 1.28 2.4s, eos p. m. Sunday, 7.05 a. m.; $40 p. m. For Bridgeport-6.s5. s12, 1O.5O a. m.; 1-2s. PAS, eos D. m. Sunday, 705 a. m-; 5.2O D. m. For To New aayea tyis PeEbg Ss D. m. Sunday, 7.O5 a. m.; 5.2O p. m. For Ansonia-6.s5. SIP, 1O5O a. m,; 1,2s, PAS, 4.45, sos, 7.20 (mixed) p. m. Sunday, 705 a. m.; 5.20 p. m.
 For watertown-645, s.4, 11.17 a. m.; 1.So, 401, 500 6.12, 705, 9.05, 11.20 p. Sunday, 9.43 a. m. 800 p. m.
 For Thomaston, Torrington and Winsted- S-36, 11.12 a. m.; 3.56, 6.5S p. Sunday, 9.38 8. m. 7.55 p. m.
 c. T. HEMsTEAD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
 HIGHLAND DIVISION. Trains leave Hartford as follows: For Boston and Worcester = x5.05, 8.30 x1O.56 (Boston only) a. m.; x1-55 p. m. For Plainfield and Providence x5O5, 8.30 a. m.; x1. .55, 53O p. m. For Putnam-x5.o5, 8 30, x1o.5e, 11.2o a. m. i; x1.55, 5.30 p. m.
 For willimantic-x5o5 s.so, x1O.5s, 11aoa. m.; x1.55, 5 30, 15p. m.
 For Rockville via Vernon-8.3O, 10.56, l1.20 a. m. 155, 5.30, 7.15, 9.50p. m. For Springfield Branch-l0OO a. m.; 6.20 p. m. For Danbury-6.50 a. m. x12.30, 402 p. m. For Fishkin Landing-6.50 a. m.; x1230 p. m. For Waterbury-6.5O 1922 a. m.; x12-3O, 4.02, x6.30 p. m. Sundays, S50 1000 8. m.; 3.3O, 5.30 and 7.30 p. m. Third rail trains connect at Bristol. e#x Express trains.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Remove Ink Spots.

Ink spots on cotton, silk or woolen fabrics should be treated with turpen- tine. Saturate the spots with spirits of turpentine and let it remain several hours; then rub it between the hands.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Repair Meerschaum.

To cement meerschaum pipes make a glue of finely powdered and sifted chalk and white of egg. Put a little of this glue on the parts to be repaired and hold them pressed together for a moment
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06
How to Keep Parsley.

piece of wet cheesecloth, you can keep 1t for several weeks without it sQQilinS.
The weekly examiner., 1901-07-06

Almonds chopped and mixed with twice their bulk of crisp grated celery moistened with mayonnaise make 8 delicious sandwich filling.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
HOCKEY.
CRESCENTS HOCKEY CHAMPIONS-ST
NICHOLAS DEFEATS NEW-YORK IN
DECIDING GAME LAST NIGHT.

Hockey is too fine and interesting a game for
the championship season of the Amateur Hockey
League to end as 1t did last night, when the New
York Athletic Club team. minus the services of its
captain. Howard, played the final game with the
st. Nicholas Skating Club team. The result of the
contest decided the championship, the st. Mich
oas team captured the game after an extra period
of play by the score OF 1 to O. This gives the
championship of the hockey league to the Crescent
Athletic Club of Brooklyn. it being the third con-
secutive time that the Crescents have won.
The outcome is decidedly unsatisfactory TO the
thousands of spectators who have supported the
game Loyalty during the winter months. In the two
games played between the New-YOrks and Crescents
the New-York handily in each. the
winged foot team unfortunate in losing to the
Quaker City team at Philadelphia, recently, and
still more unfortunate in having to play OFF a dis
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
r. 0. MATTHIESSENS WILL.
BULK OF THE ESTATE LEFT IN TRUST TO
WIDOW.

The will of Francis o. Matthiessen, former treas
urer Of the Sugar Trust who died in Paris. where
re rc.t for his health March 5. was fled in the
surrogates Court at White Plains yesterday for
probate. Mr. Matthiessen left no children. and the
bulk Of his estate is left in trust TO his widow,
Emma. who is allowed 10 use the interest and in
come during her life. The estate is made up prin-
cipaly OF sugar and railroad and Standard Oil
stocks. and large amount Of real estate in this
country and England. Mr. Matthiessen owned
large house at No. $50 Fifth-aVe.. this city. and
paatial country seat at Irvington-on-the-H Hudson
Ehich he beQueathes to his widow together with
al his paintings, works Of art, jewels. thorough
sred coach and ridins horses, carriages and fur
niture.
To his niece, Eleanor Helen Garretson. he gives
Two strings OF costly pearls. At the death OF the
widow. Matilda MatthessAn widow OF HIS brother,
Heinrich Conrad Matthiessen and Adele NJ. Croth-
srs are TO receive 50 co. The executors and trus-
tees OF the estate comprising his widow, HIS
brother. E-hart AdOlph Mat:hiessen of Cornwall.
and Edward T. c. Young. Of Jersey City, are 10 re
,eiye $4,000 each as ices executors in heu OF
commissions which would undoubtedly amount 10
many times that sum. The testator directs that
as body be placed IN the ssrcophagus OF the large
Matthiessen mausoleum in WOodlawn Cemetery.
ae gives $500 10 the WoOdlaWn Cemetery Associa-
ion for use in caring for his plot
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
INSTITUTE OF BANK CLERKS FoRuED.
ITS PURPOSE Is TO RAISE THE STANDARD Of
EFFICIENCY OF EMPLOYEES IN FINAN-
cIAL ESTABLISHMENTS.

The American Institute Of Bank Clerks has just
been organized. and is departure in educa-
ton. II is described the outgrowth of effort
of the American Bankers Association to raise the
standard Of character and efficiency among bank
employees. The subject has been under consdera-
ton for two three years, and at the last annual
meeting of the association the sum OF $1,000
appropriated for purposes of its organization and
establishment. The preliminarieS have been COM
pleted. and the institute enters upon its
practical educational work. The officers are:
President William g Cornwell. president Of the
City Bank. Buffalo: treasurer. James g. Cannon,
vice-presdent Of the Fourth National Bank. New
York: secretary. a. o. kittredge. president Of the
Account. Audit and Assurance Company. Limited.
NeW-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
SECRET ANTITRUST SOCIETY FORMED.

-EDUcATIoN OF THE PEOPLE, ITS OBJECT. Ho
DUES ITS STRONG POINT ORGANIZER SAYS.
Sh!cago. March E-IncOrporation papers were
llea n Springfield to-day by Isidor Latter, Adolf
Ne'hach and John j. Adam, all Of Chicago for a
ieeret organization. be known the Con
'snefs, Merchants ana Manufacturers Secret
antitrust Society" Mr. Latter. who Is at the
aead OF the Organization, is a manufactures The
'uher coFporators. he says, represent two well
NnoNn manu- acturers in the East. Mr. Latter said
o-night:
Lne object ~ the association IS 10 educate the
oSohe 10 the danger OF the evil. The work TO
= eone viii follow the lines ordinarily pursued by
secret organizations. Lodges will be formed all
yer me country. There are 10 be no dues so no
ne Ell be able 10 charge that the scheme is a
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
TO PROnOTE BRITISH COMMERCE.
COMMENT ON TARIFF WAR BETWEEN UNITED
STATES AND RUSSIA.


STATES AND RUSSIA.
London. March 12-Presding at the annual meet
ing OF the Associated Chambers of Commerce of
the United Kingdom, which opened in London to-
day Lord Avebury. better known Sir John Lub-
book, forshadowed changes in the British tariff,
and urged the necessity Of being prepared 70 pro-
mote the interests OF British commerce on the
termination Of the present treaties. Alterations,
he added already being considered in the
treaties with Germany. Austria and Portugal
He was greatly interested in the outcome of the
tariff war which had suddenly broken out between
the United States and Russia Naturally. he said.
America regarded masked bounty the Russian
system Of aiding the expectation Of the surplus
beet sugar. The whole dispute illustrated the COM
phcated question which when il
tempted 10 apply protection generally. As far
Great Britain was concerned, she would enter into
negotiations not wishing TO hamper curtail her
commerce With her neishbors, but rather TO pro-
mote il. being convinced that commerce benefits
both buyers and sellers.
on motion Of Mr.. Walton. NJ p, the meeting
passed resolution 20 the effect that reparation
for the recent events in China should he sought in
increased facilities trade, rather than in money
indemnity.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

puted game with the ST. Nicholas team last night.
The disputed game between the local teams was
played early in the season. New-Yorkswor. but
Howard protested the score that he had
PLAYED with the team Pittsburg. and was not
eligible 20 play in New-York soon after agree
ing 70 play in Pittsburg. Then the league OH
cisls made the peculiar decision that the game
r1ust be played over again, and that Howard could
take part IN the contest
Howard's absence from the New-York team last
night undoubtedly caused the defeat OF me winged
foot seven. Outside Of Fenwick and Hornfeck the
New-Yorks played without any idea of team work.
and their shooting for goal the poorest the
seam has done this Belden and Frey
particularly unfortunate. Had Howard and Wan
ham played. the result could not have been the
Same Neither side succeeded in scoring IN the pre-
scrbed time, and period ordered
After about minute Of play the New-IOrk men
lost the puck through tumble. and Barron gath
cred t in and carried IL down the side OF
rink alone He made a difficult shot from the side
line, the puck striking the shin guards OF O'Don-
nell sliding into the cage. and the Crescsnts were
the lucky winners of the championship. The teams
plaVed follows.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
GOLF.
TAYLoR's NEW CONDITIONS MAY POST
PoNE HIS MATCH WITH WHITE

Further details regarding the challenge that has
passed between j. II. Taylor, the English open
champion, and Jack White. the SeafOrd profes-
sional. are to the effect that unless the links
chosen by White is in the South of England the
time must be extended TO include the month OF
May On hearing that this arrangement will be
satisfactory, Taylor will deposit $50 and clinch
the challenge IL was considered likely that White
would name North Berwick. but now he will un-
dou5tedly select a southern green. possibly Sea-
ford, Sandwich Littlestone, while the open
champion may choose Westward Ho, where he nrSt
learned to play golf Taylors performances are too
well known TO require mention. Prior TO his visit
20 this country last summer he held the English
championship in 1894, 1895 and 1890. Last year he
by such perfect plav that even the redoubta-
be Nardon was left eight strokes behind on the
four rounds. White was fourth on that occasion.
fourteen strokes behind the winner. Whites best
performance was in the championship at Sandwich
1899. when he finished second five strokes behind
NardOn and many ahead of Taylor. who was
fourth White is regarded exceptionally
strong player. and the match has aroused wide
spread interest
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
RIG INCREASE IN STOCK.
prNNSYLVANIA's STOCKHOLDERS TO
VOTE on NEW ISSUE OF slooooo.Oo0.

,,tuadephia March i2--The stockholders OF the
,,..,,s,.lyanla Railroad Company al their annual
,.,i,a to-day decided TO vote on the question of
,.-essng the capital stock OF the company sl00-
"a o and 10 take vote on the classification Of the
',,..,ovs The stock viii be voted on these oues-
a.up on Tuesday. March 26. when the annual cleo
~ Mill he held. The capital stock is now $751;
500 and the increase will bring the total TO $95i
;NeN
No-hing was said as the manner in which the
,ock viii he issued. the resolution adopted by the
.harehoders authorizing THE issuance disposition
md sale at a price not less than par of such in
resss al such time times and in such manner
w the directors Of said company shall by resolution
,.scrhe" The thirteen directors Of the company
-s 10 be divided into four classes. the first class
- consist of four. and each of the other classes Of
hose of the first class for one year; second class
rr yea - and n each ensuing annual election the
number OF directors necessary 10 take the place OF
elected for the term of four years.
The chairman Of The meeting was authorized 10
electorate, which viii be voted for on March 20.
=, was reported yesterday afternoon that the
PENNSYLVANIA had lately Increased its holdings in
ne Baltimore and Ohio 10 an amount sufficient or
s,rogt sufficient. 10 carry control. and that the
,ceaes Of part Of the 500 0O9OOO additional stock
ooD 10 be authorized by the Pennsylvania's stock
,oaers would be applied 10 payment for these pur-
-hases which unconfirmed estimates put high
ss ea 90 shares each OF the common and the pre-
fo-red stock Of the Baltimore and Ohio. The latter
,oss has outstanding 592.270 shares of preferred
,ook Of which the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
oany on January ! owned 10000 shares and $4,000
mares OF common stock. 1t is understood that adj
srional represent atives of the Pennsy ylvania viii
soon enter the Baltimore and Ohio board OF which
T'rst Wee President Green and Third Nice-Presi-
dsnt Provost Of the former road are already MEM
bers The PennsYlVanias : recent acquisitions OF
baltimore and Ohio stock, il is said. have been
secured from syndicate holders and not by pur-
-hage in the open market.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
CASSIDY SUCCEEDS PETTISG1LL.

The announcement made yesterday that the
management Of the racetrack at Aqueduet had de-
cided to make several changes this year Last
season there less criticism regarding
the starting PettngiII and whether this criticism
had anything to DO with the decision, il is said
to have been settled that Mars Cassidy will do the
starting the track this year Cassidy. while not
we'll known TO many of the Eastern horsenlen, Is
said to have done good work with the nag at
Washington and at the Canadian tracks, where he
has offieiated in recent years.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
RACING.
BELGIAN AFTER THOROUGHBREDS-
SAYS THE DEMAND FOR AMERICAN JOCKEYS
EXCEEDS THE SUPPLY.

Memphis. Tenn, March 12.-M. Nicholas Char
acaise, of Brussels Belgium. was at Montgomery
Park to-day in search of thoroughbred hOrsefesh
for racing purposes in his native country. NJ Char
acaise is the nephew OF Baron Characafse OF
Chateau de Mappes. Jumaris. Belgium. and a
prominent factor in the affairs of the Belgian turf
He is also in search OF or more American
jockeys.
We have but few race courses in Belgium, said
W. Characaise. but our people are very fond or
the sport. and it is the increase I am here in
America to buy horses and 20 contract with jock
eys. I represent several owners who have given
me carte blanche and to sign them American
jockey at any amount within reason. There -
great demand for American jockeys in England.
Austria and France well. and do not believe
that the supply will reach the demand One thing
is certain, willing to pay for what we get
and do not want something for nothing. boy
that is good enough TO win races in this country
can get annual contract calling for 4OOUJ Belgian
francs. which is approximately 5000 in American
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
ESPORTSMEN'S SHOW.
SOME INTERESTING EXHIBITS AT THE
INDIAN BAZAAR-TO HAVE A
BEAVER CHASE.

The attendance at the Sportsmen's Show at
Madison Square Garden yesterday was again large
and the management is well satisfied with the ex-
pertinent made this year in catering particularly
TO the sportsman, and not much to the sport
as has been the in other years. The drama
of Hiawatha'' has proved TO be novelty, and
that IS what the average seeker after amusement
in New-York seems to want just Whether
similar performance another year would serve to
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
OPEN TOURNEY AT PALM BEACH.
GEORGE LOW AND DAVID HUNTER WIN THE
MONEY PRIZES FOR PROFESSIONALS

Palm Beach, Fla. March Il (SpeciaD.-A field or
eighty-fve amateurs and professionals started to-
day in the open tournament in which money prizes
were offered the professionals and plate for the
amateurs. AS expected the first prize was
won by George Low, the Dyker Meadow profess
sonaI who did his rounds in 50 and .. covering
the eighteen holes in ~. There tie for sec
ond honor between David Hunter. the Baltusrol
professional and c. B. Cory. of the Oakley County
Club They played off the tie. hoIing the first hole
in four Hunter winning at the second hole oy
going down on a drive and put. Low got 500 and
Hunter $50 in cash. Bernard Nichols came in for
49, -~'-. 10y vIered 10 the professionals, get
ting S25
The three cups offered to amateurs were won
respectively by c. B. Cory, H. NJ. Forrest and T.
J. Traveui. The first sixteen amateurs each got
bronze medals. Sidney Maddox was the only ANA
teur who beat a professional. In the morning ne
played with Douglas and beat him b. up and
10 play and in the afternoon he beat Merritt
BY up. H. VI. Forrest played a brilliant game
with David Hunter and was only beaten by l up
in thirty-six holes. The scores OF the thirty-two
who qualified for the afternoons play are as foI-
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
TALK on AUTOMOBILES.

The Long Island Automobile Club announces that
F. E Towle. jr.. city surveyor OF New-York. has
consented to relate his experiences tonight in
operating steam propelled automobiles Mr.. Tovle
has driven thousands of miles and he will explain
~ the club and it's friends how he travelled 2.501
miles in surrey az cost of s. 30 for repairs
FoIlowing Mr.. Towle's informal talk there will be
an experience meeting. All are requested TO relate
"What Happened and How"
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13

FRANCE NOT TO BE REPRESENTED.
Paris. March 12-The committee of the Union of
the French Rife Societies met this afternoon and
considered the invitation OF the National Rifle AS
sociation of America to engage in a competition
at Sea Girt this year for the Centennial Trophy.
which has reached the union through Ambassador
Cameon. The committee decided, with regret. to
decline decline the invitation, owing 20 the expense OF
sendlnS delegation TO the United States being
too heavy for the funds of the union. Moreover
me members of the French Rifle Union are mostly,
men OF only moderate means. and they are unable
to spare the time necessary for the trip. The
French reply goes to the United States by the next
mail
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
TOURNEY BEGINS AT BELLEAIR.

Hotel Beleview. Belleair Fla. March Il 1SpeciaD.
-Ibe golf tournament began here to-day in perfect
weather and large crowd of interested spectators
vas present The contest was the mems scratch COM
natition 36 holes, medal play. Many CT those who
entered came from Tampa. Jacksonville. Clear
water and other places Once more Mr.. Lockwood.
the Boston crack. demonstrated his superiority,
winning the cup with score OF loo William Bost-
vri~E ir Of the Florida Country Club. second.
Win 10 and Or j. Frank Turner of PlaymOuth
ISsnn third with rs. The leading scores were
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
NEW MISSOURI PACIFIC DIRECTORS.

Al the annual meeting yesterday in 81. Louis Of
ne stockholders Of the Missouri Pacific Railway
Company F. J. Gates. Of the Standard Oil Com
,snv and ". X. BiNby. president OF the American
-sr and Foundry Company. were elected directors
a succeed respectively T. T. Eckert and the late
II II Clarke. The other directors
elected The annual meeting Of the 81. Louis.
IRON Mountain and Southern Railway Company
VAS also held. the only change in the Board OF
Directors being he election Of General Eckert in
oaCe OF r. J. Lakeland.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
CYCLING.
LOOK OVER THE OLD MACHINE CARE
FULLY-NOTES AND COMMENTS

FULLN-NOTES AND COMMENTS.
THE public is better acquainted with the bicycle
to-day than IL few years ago said a prom
inent desrer yesterday. but il is remarkable how
ignorant some wheelmen regarding the require
ments OF a bicycle. There is such thing using
a wheel too many years, when it is likely go all
to pieces some day without the slightest warning
Still ths life Of high grade bicycle is wonderful.
all things considered Now is the time to overhaul
a machine that has not been ridden through the
winter II you 40 understand taking the ma
chine TO pieces leave 1t to good repairer or the
makers For the rest. 20 clean the bearings. turn
into them revolving the parts meanwhile. until the
kerosene comes out clean iheh wipe on tIie
cate with good cycle oil. Take care that no oil
gets on the tires II the nickel has Sunesed rom
moderate cost. II should not be forgotten tnat II
can change places with advantage, as the pack one
wears much more quickly than the front
At a recent meetag of the Minneapolis Side Path
Association it decided to ask the Council to re-
peal the bylaw which requires wheelmen 10 carry
lights at night. The members present were unani-
mousy of the opinion that the law is i'll advised
The condition of the cycle trade in Germany is
we'll illustrated by the following advertisement
which recently appeared in a German paper:
Wanted. to buy house Condition. that the first
instalment be paid with large number of
cycles of best finish and latest construction"
Clubs OF New-YOrk, held last night, the new presi-
dent Alderman Joseph Oatman. occupied the chair
report from the committee that went TO Albany
10 advocate the passage or the Dooling bill requr-
ing steamboats, TO carry bicycles cs baggage, was
to the effect that the bill has every prospect OF
RAISING if il gets out of committee. Concerning
the asphatfng OF Seventh-ave.. il was reported that
Commissioner Heating had promised 10 advertise
for bids on April 1. The following chatrmen or
committees were elected: Rights of wheelmen and
legislation. Charles e Smms. jr; streets and roads
George C. Wheeler. Morris Wheelmen; social inter
course G p StnsOn, Calumet CyclerS- Inc
chairmen will appoint their own assistants The
Calumet CycIers is a negro club. The baseoaH
pe1nant for 1900 awarded by the arbitration
committee TO the Greenwich Wheelmen the Morris
WheeImen being placed second and the Calumets
third. The pennant will De presented at the an
resolution was adopted condemnins the failure
ing street traffic in the city, and recommend
ing the matter 10 the executive committee for
action. Another complaint referred TO the ex-
ecutive committee resolution protesting
against the present system or street sprtnkIlns
This was associated with a vehement denunciation
of the manner in which the sprinklinS now Is
done.
A. G. Batchelder. chairman OF the National Cy-
cling Association. Board OF Control. will sail for
Europe on Saturday on the Kaiserin Maria
Theresia, bring back foreign cycling experts for
the meet at the Pan-Anerican Exposition AT but-
falo next August
New-York tribune., 1901-03-13
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PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

SPORTSMEN'S SHOW-Seventh annual exhibition OF
National Sportsmen's Association, Madison Square
Garden.
BILLIARDS.-NSw-York Athletic Club championship
tournament New-Ycrk Athletic Club.
HAND TENNIS--Cha upionship doubles hand tennis
tournament New-York Athletic Club
Championshp tournament, Knickerbocker Ath-
letic Club
BAsKETBALL-Coiumblaa against Princeton Princeton
SKATING.-FanCy dress ice carnival. Heffiey Schooi
students Cierrront Avenue Rink Brooklyn. evening
YACHTING.-Specal meeting OF the I~archmont Yacht
Club. Delmonco's. p. m
GOLF.-Annual meeting the Oakland Golf Club, Del
monicos. $50 p m
SHOOTING-Sportsmens Show matches, Interstate Park'
rifle shooting Zettler Rife Club; revolver champion
ships. Coli gallery, Madison Square Garden