davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MALAY WINS a HANDICAP.

chicago. July 3-Malay. heavily played. won the
handicap. the feature race at Washington Park
LIS afternoon, beating Rolling Boer and Wild
Flrate out in drive through the stretch Results:
F1rst race Sone BileIoEddie Jones, liz CBuan).
- won; Trinity Bell 95 u. Martini 8 10 TO- second;
Monograph 100 It Knight) 10 l. tbird Time :4sA
second race tsix furiongs)-Vulcain I12 u woods
70 won by three lengths Montanic 100 Bullman) 13
Time lisa 80 ~ - - "
ihird race dive furongsl-Nuresca 100 a. Martini
los ~ woods, 2is W iaIlsh1 10 second Joroan
Fourth race Candcap: added: mile and one-haf
I51iigIg', Maiay 100 ct. knight by a neck
d deoInR Hoer JOB Domnic0. second Wild Pirate
30 u Ransh), l6 70 s. third Time 1544s
Flftn race tseven one-half fuongs-Sann Lazarus
ESQ los tBullman). 3 won: Prince Bazes IOs see
third Time. 1;40SS
sl2tn race purse: one-half furlongs)-Siu
nan ~ o. Walsh. 70 l. Breeze, 90 81. T
oocs TO l. second; Asor. 100 CBullan) TO 5. third
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION STAKES

The Lawrence Realization, the richest stake for
three-year-olds in this country, will be for
sheepshead Bay to-day. the closing day Of one of
the most successful meetings ever held by the
Coney Island Jockey Club. Commando is among
the entries. and if he starts II is hard TO how
first money can go elsewhere. Commando is re-
ported % be f.. and If ne is he hardly lose
The great OF Domino has recently worked the
Realization distance a mile and five furlongs. in
zEs and the colt was fighting for his head at that
Tie Psrader and Smile are expected to be among
ihe starters The Parader third in the Araeri-
car Derby. but Mr. Wilson, his owner, believes he
elo not DO himself justice II form is 10 be relied
upon, however, the Parader cannot be expected to
give Commando much OF argument. while
slie, coed colt that he is, also seems to be out
c4asseo by the brilliant Keene candidate II would
not surprise some observers. however, II Smile
oeat the Para6er for third money Vitellius Is
PROBABLY entered IN the hope Of getting third
money ana Il appears extremely doubtful II Cole
ga OF HandWOrk viii be heard from.
loe second attraction OF the day is the second
@ nsiI o. the double event, the first part Of which
EaS Won by Nasturtiun, and the candidates include
-EypDeL, who ran second u Blue Girl in the Great
Ira Blue Girl herself. Whisky King. winner Of
ne fremont Stakes. and Par Excellence, Mr.
Aeene.s good FLY.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
MAINE SHTPYARDS BUSY.
TOTAL OF MERCHANTMEN NOW BUILDING ABOUT
TWENTY THOUSAND TONS

Bangor Me. July (SpeciaD.-Maine shpyards
have been busy in the first half OF 1901 returns
from Bath builders for the six months ending June
80 showing that new merchantmen aggregating
23,s66 tons gross have been launched while about
u,eN tons Of merchant shipping are now on the
stocks there In addition this other Maine ports
nave turned out bout 5000 tons of new schooners.
Baths new feet includes ten schooners aggre-
eating i205l tons, seven barges 1854 tons one ship
3,2sS tons; one rug, $50 and one steamer 1853
tons The one ship in the list is the Acr1e a four
masted steel vessel for the Standard Oil Company
ana the hnest ship ever built in Maine. Some Of
the oarGes like the Havana the Cardenas the Sazua
ana the Matanas. are the largest vessels of their
class with one or two exceptions, ever built Each
has dead weight capacity Of 3 600 tons and they
are to be used in the coal trade from Philadelphia
Cuba steel tug, called the Cuba of $50 tons hav-
ing been built expressly them
At the Bath Iron Works there are now In process
OF construction the United States monitor Nevada.
the cruiser Cleveland and the torpedo boat Riddle
while the same concern has the contract for the
hattleship Georgia. New merchantmen In process
of building at Bath include five large schooners
aggregatnS bout 5000 tons and the four uasted
steel ship William P. Frye. 5000 tons. At Belfast
Camden. Waldoboro Thomaston RockIand Bucks
port. Machias and Milbridge schooners aggregating
about 5000 tons on the stocks, so that the total
of new merchantmen building in Maine is not
far from 10000 tons register.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
GEN. YoUNG's DAUGHTER TO BE MARRIED

San Francisco July (SpeciaD-Before many
weeks society will be summoned by Major-GeneraI
S B. NJ Young. commander OF the Department Of
California 10 the marriage OF his daughter Mar
jorie to Dr.. ]. H. Gbbon, OF Philadelphia No date
has vet been fixed. nor has It been determined
whether the wedding will be a church home
affair Miss Young Is in correspondence with
her betrothed. and before long the plans for the
marriage Will be announced. II is about settled
that the wedding will take place in September and
as Miss Young desires her sister Elizabeth TO be
present. the affair may take place before the
younger sister returns TO Pelham Manor n, Y,
to complete her education. The generals daughters
have been inspecting their new home. at Black
Point and by the end OF next week they hope to be
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
STARTER OVERCOME BY THE HEAT

Cincinnati, July 3.-Starter Tom" Riley was over
come with the heat at Newport to-day and had to
retire. His is rot serious. Billy Bruen who
recently officiated al the Fair Grounds St. Louis,
TOOK Ri!ey's place. The results:
First selling; furlongs-Panand, CDwyer)
3 10 won: Tadema, 100 L. Jackson, l. second;
Ifouoailne loI tCosgswelD 10 l. third Time ll5e.
second race Selling; milel-Ben OFalIon 40 CIV
Narvaez). TO ., won; King Elkwood, 106 tMichaes)
TO l. second DR. 3 c. Ayres. 102 L. Jackson) to l.
third. Time. 1:42%.
Third Cive a furlongs-Reclusa, 100
,Michaelsl. 2 10 l, Martha d. 100 (Beauchamp)
10 second; Dr. Worth, 112 L. Jackson). to s. third
Time. 90.
Fourth race selling; six furlongs)-Metoxen 12T a.
Jacksonl- TO . Ed Roth 49, GIothersaN. to l.
second Mcou. 1l5 (Patton) 10 |. third Time, l;15
Fifth selling NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., lO3
CIV. Woods. TO l. Arriba 1O4 3eauchampl,
SECOND; Pauline J., 100 (FiothersaID !, third Time
sixth Selling: six furlongsl-Maggie Felix. 112
tMichaesl. 13 g. Nancy Till. JOG L. JaCkson)
70 J. second; Teucer, los (sneID to . third Time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
DIP. TABOR R REYNOLDS.

Saratoga. y. Y. July (speciaD.-Dr. Tabor B.
Reynolds, Of the most prominent Republicans
in Saratoga County. died suddenly of heart failure
this evening. He born in the Of Wilton.
Saratoga County. in 1921. and credited with
being the oldest practising physician in the State.
He graduated from the Albany Medical Col
lege in 1872 He filled large number Of Offices
having been superintendent Of schools a member
having been a superintendent Of schools q
member Of board Of Supervisors Of As
sembly and Sheriff. He a member Of
the Saratoga Springs Medical Society the Saratoga
County Medical Society. the Union Medical So
cety OF Saratoga, Washington and Warren Coun-
ties. the NewYork State Medical Association and
the American Medical Association. He was also a
member of Washington Commandery, No. 20
Knights Templar OF Saratoga
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
EXTRA HOLIDAYS on THE EXCHANGES.

The governing committee of the Stock Exchange
special meeting yesterday reversed their action
of last Wednesday and voted TO grant the petition
of a large number OF members that the Exchange
should be closed Friday and Saturday, as well
as to-day, the Fourth. The members on the floor
cheered and swung their hats in the air yesterday
afternoon when the toultoHs sounded for the close
of trading for the day and the beginning of the
four day holiday. Wiile the governing committee
was in session a communication from number OF
the principal banks read, saying that the
banks would restrict business much as possible
on July and on account of the heat. and that
as many employees could be spared would be ex-
cused those DAYS.
'Fhe Consolidated and Coffee exchanges also will
be closed until Monday. The Produce Exchange
Will observe Friday holiday but not Saturday,
as the rules prohibit the observance OF two sue
cessive DAYS special holidays.
Members of the Cotton Exchange said that the
Exchange would be unable 10 close on Friday and
SATURDAY. Friday is regular notice day for the
delivery OF July cotton option contracts. The
uncertain condition Of the crop is also urged by
the officers Of the Exchange reason why IL
would be unwise 10 suspend business
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
AN UMPIRE To DECIDE

The general shutdown OF all brickayers' work oy
the Mason Builders Association month or two
ago was recalled yesterday BY the announcement
that Robert W De Forest, president II the Tene-
ment House Commission. had been appointed unl-
pire IN the dispute which led 70 the shutdown Before
the shutdown took place the brcklayers employ ed
at the Stokes Apartment Hotel went on strike be-
cause non-union bricklayers were employed 70 90
the freproofng, which had been suolet- The joint
arbitration board OF the Mason Builders Assoeia-
ton and The brcklayers' unions after the men had
been out fortnight. decided that TIE contractor
had violated a rule. and the nOn-unlon men were
iischarged but the strikers refused ID return 70
work until they received pay for the time they were
on strike. The Mason Builders Association rhen
ordered general shutdown OF ali brtcklayers Work
until the strikers chose 10 return TO work
When the shutdown and strike were settled u
was agreed on both sides that the question or pay
70 the men while they strike al the stokes
Apartment Hotel should be left 20 the Joint arbirra
ton board OF the asSOcia ZION and the unions. X
this board failed TO agree II was empowered 70
leave me subject umpire, whose decision
should he final Mr. De Forest was unanimously
chosen as umpire. the board failing 20 agree. and
he has consented 10 act Both sides agree 70 be
bourd by his decision The new agreement BY
which al the bricklsyerS viii receive ~ cents an
hour for a year went into effect IN the mean time
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
NEGRO LYNcHED nv NORTH caRoLIN1

Charlotte. N C. July IA negro named Jim"
Bailey was lynched Smithfeld n. c.. last
night for assaulting a white girl named Maud
Strickland. fourteen years old who was carrying
dinner TO her father. farmer at the time. Strick
land and Charles Powell seized Bailey and put him
in a buggy 10 carry him TO Smthfeld to deliver
MIN TO Sherin Ellington. While their way a
MOB met them four miles from town. took the
negro from them and hung him tree. Powell
went on 10 Smithfleld and told the Sheriff OF the
iynching- The Sheriff and Coroner went out at
mlonight ana brought the body to Smithfield.
IL is said the ynchfng occurred about 10 o'clock
ast night Il Is also said that Bailey used knife
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
LORD ROBERTS TESTIFIES.
TELLS THE COMMISSION ABOUT THE DE-
PoRTATION OF FOREIGNERS
From AERICA

London. July 3.-Lord Roberts testified to-
cay before the Royal Commission which Is con-
sidering the claims Of foreigners deported from
0outh Africa. The conmander-iu-chief dealt
with the plots against his life and the deporta-
ton OF the rtngleaders He said the officers and
employees Of the Netherlands Railroad were so
hostile to the British that many of them had 10
be deported-- Every consideration was shown
mem. he personally investigated the great ma
jority Of cases and sanctioned mona unless on
adequate grounds. No difference made on
account of nationality
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
SUMMARY.
SECOND PERIOD.
TROLLEY COMPANY CENSURED.
coRoNER's DECISION ON THE ALBANY AND HuD-
SON LINE ACCIDENT

SON LINE ACCIDENT.
Troy, n. Y. July (SpeciaD.-Coroner Meredith.
Of this city to-day fled with the County Clerk his
decision placing the responsibility for the collision
the Albany and Hudson third rail electric road
on May g. which resulted in the deaths of six per
sons. The coroner criticises the methods Of the
road in the hiring Of employees. The report says:
1t appears that the company, in employing its
notormen and conductors, makes very little If any
physical examination and no test Of vision; that on
al least one occasion Motorman Smith while
duty seriously complained OF not being able to see
distinctly, and complained Of the day being dark
and cloudy, when in fact the day was bright and
clear; that the company in this respect has been
careless and negligent in its selection of its
ployes.
The report relieves the conductor of the southbound
car Of all responsibility for the accident. In regard
to the speed at which the cars are run. Coroner
Meredith reports
The Of the company, II appears from the
evidence, the road a Of about
forty-hve miles hour. The high of speed
al which the said cars are run. without appliances
TO stop in less than quarter Of a mile.
dangerous the lives Of not only the passengers
but of people who may be required TO cross the
tracks at the highways
The verdict censures the railroad company severe-
ly for its methods of running the road.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
AT THE ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB.

Af1h ALLAN III AAC1A OLOb.
The Atlantic Yacht Club will celebrate to-day in
an appropriate fashion.
There will be races IN the daytime and in the
evening The entertainment committee has
ranged for display OF fireworks from the bulk
heads and in the basin in front of the clubhouse,
TO he preceded by a parade of naphtha launches
and small boats decorated with Chinese lanterns
and burning colored fire. 1t is expected that more
than fifty yachts will be anchored in the harbor,
and that will be Illuminated upon signal with
ccored lights and devices in fire. After the fire
works display there will be music and dancing IN
the model room of the clubhouse
The committee has arranged for boat to leave
Sea Gate dn addition to the regular boat at $50
o'clock at I:3O p m.
The entertainment committee consists OF Ed
ward Hollis Low Charles J. McDermott and John
H. Iallock.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
POLO.
GREAT NECK WINS FROM SQUADRON A AT
CEDARHCRST IN PLAY FOR
BLIZZARD CUPS.

Cedarhurst. Long Island, July 3.-On exceed
ingly slippery field the second polo match for the
highly priced Blizzard cups contested this af-
ternoon the field of the Rockaway Hunting
Club. at Cedarhurst.
The competing teams The four Of the Great
Neck Polo Club and the quartet that upheld the
honors for Squadron A of Manhattan. There was a
large attendance and some Of the play in the last
two periods was spirited. and some well directed
shots were made by each team. J. c. Cooley prob
ably the star performer OF the day. He and
Robbins. OF the Great Neck team. the ball
al many stages and tine after time caught the
sphere from beneath the feet OF the opposing ponies
and after some clever team and individual play
managed 10 carry II up the field, where Il would
be finally lost TO the opposing team.
The teams their positions and the lineup were
follows;
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
ONE COMPANY SIGNS STEEL SCALE
ACTION REGARDED AS sIGNIFIcANT-ADvIs-
DRY BOARD TO MEET

Pittsburs. July s--The officials Of the Ksy.tons
Rolling Company. OF this city. to-day signed the
Arnalgsnated Association agreement The close
relations existing between the Keystone company
and the National Tube Company. one OF the largest
OF the constituent companies OF the United States
steel Corporation. makes the signing OF the scale
to-day significant action. IN view OF the conpca-
tloh existing Between the Amalsanated Associa-
'lon ana the American Sheet Steel Company. an
otner part OF the big steel combination
The advisory board Of the Amalgamatsd Associa-
'ion has been called 10 meet she national head
quarters on Saturday. az which time action will
prooa9Iy be taken that viii assist the striking
"0rAInen TO win This board IS composed OF the
presioent l. j. Shaner; the secretary. John Will
ians; the assistant secretary. NJ F. Tighes Ben
janin I. Davis business manager OF The Anal
gamated Journal" and the trustees. John Pierce.
John II. Morgan and Elias Jenkins None OF the
members OF the board Will make any prediction as
to what will be done at this meeting. but from
the sentiments exp. 5sed by some OF them there
VII be no compromise
There were no developments TO-DAY IN the strike
situation OF the sheet steel and hoop workers.
Neither Of the combinations affected has seemingly
made any attempt to break the solid front OF the
men at any OF the union plants They still
hounce that mills not running this week shut
down down for repairs A private telsgram from Youngs-
~ ~ Us S-eS l7t usl e.-ss
70 the men at its union plants IN CiIrard Youngs-
with the demand that they return to work on Mon
dav at the scale figures asked by the association
NO word Of such action had been received to-day
al the mems headquarters. however.
President ShaffeT OF the Amalganated AssOcia-
tiOn stated this morning that he had called
eTa officers Of the independent sheet plants in ref
erence TO the recent in prices made by the
sheet combination. and they all agreed with him
that the reduction was made to keep the tndepen-
dent concerns out OF the market
IF they persist in this said he. 7 will call
conference with the independent people next year
and arrange scale with them
When asked If he expected any developments
soon he said: Il expect 10 get into communication
before
the day. They called for me by Ions distance tele
phone yesterday but when I reached the Office
was unable 10 get them I TO call them up to-
day. and there may be some results
When later President Shaffer said the rele-
phonic interview with the officials had been unsar
isfactory. on account of the wire conditions. and
was barren of results The signatures OF the KAN
City Bolt and Nut Company, OF Sheffield, Mo.
and Phillips. Nirnck & Co, of the Sligo Mills this
headquarters to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
DEATH OF MRS. MARY E. FCOMB.
WIDOW OF J. JENNINGS INCOME LEAVES A,
ESTATE. UNDER HER HUSBANDS WILL.
ESTIMATED AT s15ooono

BY the will Of her husband Mrs Mary Esther
McComb. who died Tuesday az Dobbs
received an income OF 10000 a yea- ma. g..
house in which she lived and other 4,
husband. James Jennings McComb Mar, :
81 He left personal and real proper. q n was
valued at more than 100000 His widow uvas
named one of the executors OF his will which
was filed for probate in the Surrogate's Court in
White Plains early in April. By a codicu which no
made five days before hts death. he said that his
daughter Fanny. should receive only an annuity Of
$1,000 IL she married Louis Herzog This codtcil
was interpreted TO mean that should she become
the wife of Mr. Herzog she not to share in the
residuary part OF his estate. valued at many mill
ions.
His widow was receive, besides $4,000 wear
TO maintain his country known as Esther
wood at Dobbs Ferry, annuity of about 50 600
and was TO receive in trust for herself and their
children his country place. In his will Mr. Nc
Comb also said that account of recent transfer
IN his wife of 100000 in bonds the other provisions
Tnade for MS wife in lieu of a dover The
IlaIe in was dated June g. 1882 Under ITS nroytsios
Mrs McComb also received the Madrid. one OF the
Navarro apartment houses, Fifty-ninth-st and
seventh-ave. This house. as well others owned
by MIN were to be managed by HIS executors and
trustees.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04

sre Iio SGivens) won. Anna Elliott los teu
tnlrd Time, 0:56A ~ ''10O'oeHe''' ~ 70 /
Third (sslIfng, r,u., -.
s.solel even, won; Hansborough 10. a WAbe-1 -
isi isd' SADIE Levy. io4 oo'NeilD, to 2 third Time
IT oB4e51 eiing e seven turlongslsue Johnson, 100
FJft Laaas' Io4 ID Fittatos) third. Time 80
o,T7-ts1, 'sei!lng one mile)-swordsman 100 IT
to.tsH1, 70 won: Ben Frost. q .
Tioao; S9geet Dreams 1o1 CstockweD 20 to 1 third
c.BTien, race selling six furlongsEchodale Io5 IT.
second Robert j. los . jones' 10 l. third Tine %
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
NEW MOVE IN sALMoy PACKING INDUSTRY
alaska PACKERS GET THE ANAcoRTEs COM
PANY AWAY FROM MORGAN SYNDICATE.

san Francisco. July ; (specian:-The Alaska
Packers Association has Just stolen march on
the J. P Morgan salmon packing syndicate by
buying up the Anscortes Packing Company the
second largest plant of the Puget Sound region
The Morgan syndicate recently bonded all the
salmon canning plants the coast, except those
OF the Alaska packers. These options were to -un
till July / The Alaska Packers Association Off
cials saw the syndicate had only short time TO
perfect the deal they proposed 10 the Anacortes
company 10 take the whole concern for nearly
$500 900 in cash, in the syndicate did not re-
deem its bond by July l.
When the syndicate wrote to the Anacortes com
pany last week asking extension OF time on the
option they met by refusal. Then on Mon
dav the transfer was made TO the Alaska packers.
The Anacortes company packs one hundred thou
sand cases of salmon yearly. Even should the
Morgan syndicate bond everything else Puget
Sound II would control only 20 per cent of the
output Experts even say the Alaska Packers
Company with its superior plants, Will pack so
per cent of the output and they predict that the
Morgan syndicate will now go 10 pieces.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
CINCINNATI MACHINIsTs ENJOINED.
FAILURE TO AGREE LED TO PROCEEDINGS TO BE
HEARD ON JULY Is.

Cincinnati. July S.-JUdge A. c. Thompson. OF the
United States Court. to-day allowed temporary
injunction against the striking machinIsts The ac
tion had been anticipated. and Judge Thompson
is sail for Europe Saturday IT was expected
that Judge Clark would hear the case. When there
prospect for an agreement between the par
ties, Judge Clark left the city Tuesday for hts
home in Chattanooga Judge Thompson was. there
fore. called on issue a temporary injunction
He said that upon the application and the afidavit
accompanying 1t. a temporary order would issue.
and the hearing its merits could be had before
Judge Clark next week.
The order very broad II enjoined the
defendants from piCketing patroltng around the
doors the streets in front OF the factories and
from interfering IN any way with employees now
in the factories either there their homes.
from intinidaIing their relatives members OF
threats or intimidation 20 induce any person
leave the employment OF the plaintiffs OF 70 pre-
any from entering into their employment
Attorneys for the defendants complained that the
a hearing upon its merits. and Judge Thompson
JhereupOn agreed TO hear motion n the after
noon 10 dissolve the temporary injunction After
extended hearing. counsel for the plairrtffs
consented 70 a slight modification Of that part OF
the order which forbade the defendants from en-
tertns the premises Of the plaintiffs the pur-
fort made 70 have stricken the order
against ''picketing but IL was unsuccessful. No
further changes were allowed and the Judge set
July 10 for a hearinS for permanent injunction
Schilling, who is in charge OF the strikers ard a
large number Of others connected with the strike
All negotiations between the manufacturers and
the striking UachinistS called OF last night
conferences IN the last two days. but unable
10 reach a satisfactory agreement
New-York tribune., 1901-07-04
THE SNAIL BOY ANp THE FIREcRACKER.

The first Fourth of July fire Of the year occurred
few minutes after midnight yesterday directly in
front OF Police Headquarters. In Mulberry-st, near
Houston-st. Fireworks ignited a small shed which
for several weeks has been standing in the street
and used by the Degnon- Mclean Company for
the storage of lamps and oil. Laborers tried 10
tinguish the flames with buckets of water An
alarm called the fremen, who tore the building in
pieces. 1t is said that small boy put fire.
cracker under the shed.