davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
YACHTING.
LAWSON BOATS DIMENSIONS.
BOSTON CUP DEFENDER MUCH LIKE THE
COLUMBIA IN MANY RESPECTS


Boston, Jan 25-"The Herald" to-day makes pub
lie the dimensions Of the Lawson Cup defender.
Her extreme beam Is "a feet, 2% inches narrower
than the Columbia and her draught is Just the
same as the Columbia ~ feet Her load waterliae
is an feet and originally she was over l42 feet
over all length but this has been cut down in the
originally measured feet, she has been made a
foot wider.
From the after end Of the waterline the stern
post is 70 feet inches under the The stern
post then rakes at angle of - degrees. and
from the point where II meets the planking Of the
hull 10 the heel # measures 23 feet. From the
under side OF the arch board IN the stern 70 the
heel Of the stern post measures 20 feet inches,
In the half breadth plan. in the wake of the fore
end Of the waterline II measures Is feet inches
out 10 the outer edge OF the deck. and the end
ing of the waterline aft It Is feet The forward
overhang IS Is feet and the after overhang p feet
inches.
In the shape Of the longitudinal section except
that the centre Of lateral resistance is three feet
further aft than Il IS in the Columbia the boats
are very much alike. In area OF lateral planes
Crowninshield has made a gain over the Columbia,
sistance in the ColumbiaIi IS 81 feet while IN the
Lawson boat It IL "a feet, abaft the face OF the
stem the load waterline.
In the midship sections of both boats there is
great similarity. Each has sharp dead rise. and
except that the bilge IN the Lawson boat drops n
that she has stability Of form 10 the section
his jnnor,snt factor az the greatest transvarse
sections. very close 's shown by the areas
Of the midship sections. which as follows The
Columbia, lHl01 square feet. Lawson hodt, 10
square feet
So far as stability Of form OF section goes the
matter Of displacement again Is seen an almost
dead fat amount. 10 wit. about 145 tons for each.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SUIT FoR SHARE or RACE PROFITS.

Justice Truax IN the Supreme Court. Yesterday
reserved decision on the application of William A.
Brady for the continuation Of temporary njunc-
ton secured by him several days ago and for a
receiver pending the trial of suit for an account
ing and dissolution of the alleged partnership
existing between himself and James c. Kennedy
and P. T. Powers. the bicycle race and prizefght
promoters. In his applica tion Brady seeks TO
restrain Kennedy and Powers from disPosinE of
the receipts and profits of the six day bCy-
Gle race at Madison Square Garden. Brady claims
that as a partner with the defendants he is en-
titled TO one-fourth interest In the profits of the
big race. Brady says that he bacame partner
with Kennedy and Powers in May 1897. The al
legged partnership agreed 10 orally.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
HOCKET.

c0LUMBIA- PRINCETON GAME TONIGHT.
Columbia Til play her first game I'm the inter
collegiate championship series Of hockey games
when she meets the Princeton seven I'm the ST.
Nicholas Rink tonight The seven which repre-
senred Columbia early in the wear. generally con
dere5 the best she had ever had. recently de-
barred from representing the university hy the
faculty Committee Athletics for violation ~
tho committee rules. L became necessary TO or
EaliZe q seven and two experienced players
George Eyer and George De Witt. OF last years
'earn-volunteered 20 organize team. Eyer an
rounces that the lineup Of the team this evening
vii probably be: Goal. Won Berruth: point. Bene-
dot cover point Eakin; forwards Eyer Mckee,
10 Witt and Akin
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SHOOTING.
COMPANY c WINS TWO TROPHIES IN TIL
TOURNAMENT FOR THIS YEAR

Company e Of the eth Regiment the Edward
Ramp and Colonel Emmons Clark trophies this
year. The tournament, which has been going on
for two weeks at the regimental rifle range be-
tween the several companies OF the regiment was
closed last night. The members of Company A
then tried their skill but only able to make
a total score Of 963 points for the kamp trophy
and total Il LIS for the Clark trophy.
Company made its winning score on Wednes-
day night when a total of 26S1 was made. The
members of Company B. on Thursday night tied
the total score of the former company, which was
l.0Si for the Kamp, but lost their claim the
trophy because the members of Company c beat
them in off shoulder work, scoring 533 against 55.
- The record for the kamp trophy is l,l4 made by
Company r in 1899 The contest for the
second time last year by Company 3, with a score
OF lose The totals Tor this trophy were also
counted for the Clark trophy, together with the
scores Of another team Of twenty-five more men,
the conditions of the match require a team of fifty
men. The Clark trophy by Company
last year with score Of 2036. The record is 2144
made by Company in 1897
Results for the Edward Kamp trophy were as fol-
lows.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THE CoNorERoR TO CRUISE

Al Mannng's yards yesterday 1t was said that
Frederick W Vanderbilt's steam yacht Conqueror
was being prepared for cruise In Southern
waters. The yacht was put in the drydock yester-
day morning and after she is fitted out for the
cruise she will leave for Miami Fla, where she will
he Joined by the owner. Fl. Mex. Twombly and
w D. Sloane. After calling the Windward Isl
ards and cruising To the Bahamas. the yacht will
take aboard Mrs r. W. Vanderbilt Id Mrs. Twom-
hly and then extended cruise will be taken
Porto Rico and other ports. The Conqueror
will he for At least two months.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
RIG LIARLLITTES. Ne ASSErS.

Henry Arthur Of No 80 Nassau-st has filed
petition in bankruptcy. with liza bliues OF ylO3S11
and assets OF the liabilities s24ll5 are indi-
idual debts and S7slss debts Of the firm of Henry
arthur & Co. formerly in the leather business at
Nos s. and S6 Gold-st.. who made an assignment
on. November % 1855. The largest creditors are
Henry Murray. s402s. an judgments assigned 70
Rim by three firms in The Swamp" and Joseph
= oPrien. Of Brooklyn. S2600
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
Results for the colonel Emmons Clark trophy
CYCLING.
FINE SPORT PROMISED AT THE EIGHTE
REGIMENT GAMES TONIGHT

One Of the finest programmes of indoor bicycle
be in this district in the of the
winter Will be held tonight at the Sth Regiment
Armory. The sports will be held under the Joint
auspices OF Company 3. sth Regiment. and the As
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs of New-York. The pre-
liminary heats held last Saturday night. so
that the chan has been weeded out and the BIZ
cycle races tonight ought be OF the excit-
ing order. Those who have followed bicycle racing
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
BIRDS OF MANY FEATHERS
THE POULTRY SHOW AT THE GARDEN
4 PROMISE FOR THE EXHIBITION OF NEXT
YEAR-ARISToCRACY FROM TUR-
KEYS TO CANARIES

The Poultry Show Of next year al the Madison
Square Garden ought TO have at least interest
ing feature, according TO the promise of of the
exhibitors OF this year He tells terrible tale OF
the fruits OF crime which will then be observed, If
he carries -out his present plan. year ago he
had a large exhibit at the show. he has at
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

will begin Wednesday evening and continue
through Thursday and Friday The horses are
on exhibition at the Morris Park racetrack,
and daily visited by many people interested IN
running horses and in the breeding of thorough
breds. William Easton and George A. Balm will be
the auctioneers. The Fasig- -TiptOn Company will
have charge of the arrangements Hamburg, the
great stallion, will be the star of the sale.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

hope that La Due and schofed will meet on Prac-
tically terms In of the contests Scho-
field of the Kings County Wheelmen, is veteran
indoor riding. but La Due, of Cold Springs,
started a fiat floor track for the first time las;
Saturday. There will be a reception after the
races and athletic contests.
The mileage competition Of the Century Wheel
men for the last year resulted as follows: George
C. Garraway. gold medal. 1921; r. F. Junker.
silver medal 661s; c. II. Fessenden. bronze medal
5766 W H. Mackey, 1904 S f. Becher IT,
373s; s. Mehrbach. 3,617 L. Itakowski. 3142: f. H
Robinson. S.077; William Bruetscher, a064; Joseph
S,0i6: D. Mclean Mount 5000 R; N. Bingham
21s5: Captain Charles Meyn. 2.I54; j. L. wenzel
2OO4: S ~ Underhill. 2.OO2. and j. B. Tuly, 1891
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
THE BITTER FOOT SALE.

A sale Of thoroughbreds will take place at Madi-
son Square Garden next week, in which the horse
men Of the country deeply interested. The list
Of thoroughbreds. stations and brood will
include the entire lot from the Bitter Root Farm.
the property of the late Marcus Daily. The sale
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
SUPERINTENDENT MCULLAGH ACTIVE.

-John McCulagh. the State Superintendent OF
Elections. yesterday presented eighty complaints
The Grand Jury. They said II be complaints
II violations Of the Liquor Tax law the recent
election. II reported in the afternoon that the
Grand Jury had considered six Of the cases.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
GtRDNER DEFE4rs kEENEr.

Edward Gardner of the Passaic q. j. club, and
Frank keeney. of the Oxford Club. played the only
game IN the billiard tournament Al the Hanover
'luh Brooklyn. last night the former winning bH
score ~ 200 10 l3q- Gardners average was 1886
are keenev's 3 2i-25.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
DIsoRDERLYHoUsE KEEPER CONVICTED

Mildred Hamilton. the keeper Of a disorderly
house in West Fortythird-st.. was convicted IN the
Court OF Special Sessions yesterday and sentenced
10 pay fine Of so. she paid the money quickly.
Al the time OF her arrest and examination in a
police court she declared that II she had paid the
price demanded by the police for protection she
would not have been molested.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
fti.,orv In An AIIurfnu Form

Hundreds big volumes have been sifted 70
pre- tn interesting form The Tribune's
Of %tneteenth Ready to-day IN
pamphlet Price. - cents
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
NEw-YoRK.

MO EPfDEMlG @E GRlgPEl
eOS sARATOGA SPRINGS. y Y:
pry' toIi''' 60 sleighing -. -
.>--,s . cANTTARIJJM a unique resort for re-
DIX 81 - rest The appointments or a nrst Slass
gn,si All health appliances lIustraleo oNI @ ~
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26

A DvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
n their Uptown Once No 1922 Broadway.
d door north OF S1st-st o'clock advertise
ents the following branch Offices
until o'clock p viz: Pa Sth-ave s.
cor 23d-st l52 6th-ave 12th-st Macy's 6th-ave
142 Columbus-ave.. West 66th-st.;
west 42d-st 6th-ave- 90 East 14th-St 25T West
between 9Th and sth ayes l5s East 4Ihst 1855
2d-ay@ between 77th I.026 3d-ave. near
61st-st ITos ls-ave.. s9th-st. 756
$50 sl-ave 4lst-st 554 3d-ave 210 Bleecksr-st
a25 Bleecker-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-26
minter Resorts.

NEW-JERSEY.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON FRIDAY EVENING" JUNE A. 1901

mon, owned this bow when | studied
with him. He was naturally proud OF
the success of his pupil. Meeting him
after years, when he was so disabled
that he was unable to play, said to
him that | had always envied him his
beautiful TOurte bow, and | asked
him if he was not going to let me
have it now. At first he felt that he
could not part with it and made me
no answer. Some time after, however,
he sent it to me as a birthday gift,
and it became the very apple of my
eye.
"In 1894 / introduced in this coun-
try JOachim's Concerto in New York
He was very grateful and sent me a
letter Of thanks, also inviting me to
come to Germany and play under his
leadership. At the first opportunity |
accepted and went to Germany. /
was so unfortunate as to collide with a
man on the road carrying a heavy
basket and my arm was injured SO
that ! was unable to play the whole
season. While I was disabled, Jo-
achim said to me: You are not us
ing your Tourte bow. Won't you sell
it to me?' He owned a famous bow,
one used by Ballot, but had had the
misfortune to break it and was using a
mended bow. | could not bear the
thought OF parting with my treasured
bow, although he offered me my
choice OF large collection, in which
there were several other Tourtes, in
exchange. However, it seemed to me
extremely selfish and unfriendly to
allow great artist like Joachim to
go on using mended bow when |
could not use mine. So | offered to
lend it to him. He took it and used
it for a time, becoming more delighted
with it than ever He was leaving for
England, and came to me saying: Il
should never dare risk carrying off
borrowed bow on a trip like that, and
unless you will sell it to me, | must
return it, 1t cost me severe strug-
gle to give it up, but could not bear
to deprive him Of it, so l gave him the
bow"
Madame Urso has not yet got over
the loss OF her favorite bow, and says:
d" If Herr Joachim should die before l
do. OF course | should expect him to
arrange that l might get my bow
back again" The special qualities
that give their peculiar value to the
Tourte bows is great fexibility and
firm recovery. Tourte was Lyon
naise, who flourished about a century
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

To feel in apple-pie order is a
phrase which dates back to Puritan
times-to a certain Kepzibah Merton.
1t seems that every Saturday she was
accustomed to bake two or three
dozen apple pies, which were to last
her family through the coming week
These she placed carefully on her
pantry shelves, labeled for each day Of
the week, so that Tuesdays pies
might not be confused with Thurs
days, nor those presumably large and
intended for washing or sweeping days
eaten when household labors were
lighter. Aunt Hepz.bah's apple e-pie
order" was known throughout the en-
tire settlement, and originated the
well-known saying.
1t was once customary in France
when guest had outstayed his well
come for the host to serve a cold
shoulder OF mutton instead OF hot
roast. This was the origin Of the
phrase, ITO give the cold shoulder"
"None shall wear q feather but he
who has killed a Turk" was an old
Hungarian saying, and the number of
feathers in his cap indicated how
many Turks the man h ad killed
Hence the origin OF the saying with
reference to feather in ones cap.
In one of the battles between the
Russians and Tartars private soldier
of the former cried out: "Captain,
I've caught Tartarw "Bring him
along, them" answered the officer.
81 can't, for he won't let me-" was the
response. Upon investigation it was
apparent that the captured had the
captor by the arm and would not re-
lease him. So, Catching a Tartar"
is applicable to one who has found an
antagonist too powerful for him.
That far from elegant expression,
"to kick the bucket" is believed to
have originated in the time of Queen
Elizabeth, when shoemaker named
Hawkins committed suicide by plac-
ing a bucket on table in order to
raise himself high enough to reach a
rafter above, then kicking away the
bucket on which he stood. The term
coroner is derived from the word
corphcornor," which means corpse
inspector.
"Hes BRICK" meaning a good lel-
low, originated with King OF Sparta
-Agesilaus-about the fourth GEN.
tury, B. c. A visitor at the Lacedae-
monian capital was surprised to find
the city without walls or means of de.
fense, and asked his royal host what
they would do in case of an invasion by
foreign power. "Do?" replied the
reroic King. "Why Sparta has $4,000
soldiers, and each man is a brick"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

When the Horse Guards parade in
st. James Park, London, there is al
ways lot of boys on hand to black
the boots Of soldiers, or do other me-
NAL work. These boys, from their
constant attendance about the time OF
guard mounting, were nicknamed
"the blackguards," hence the name
"blackguard." Deadhead, as denot.
ing one who has free entrance to
places OF amusement, comes from Pom
peii, where the checks for free admis-
sion were small ivory deaths heads.
Specimens of these are in the museum
at Naples.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14
QIIlIl0StICS

Will do much to develop a muscular
its blood. If the blood is impure, the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

the nations OF Europe are working
problems in canal construction which
outrank this five to one every year
with less traffic than this has to de.
pend upon. Yet our trade is but in
its infancy.
This canal, by every law upon
which great enterprises find construc-
ton, enforces upon US the fact that
the Puget Sound Canal will be built.
Let every one who desires the future
growth OF our city put his shoulder to
the wheel and press upon the River
and Harbor Committee the survey OF
the Puget Sound and Gray's Harbor
Canal. ELIAS PAYN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14
Raised on a Bottle.

Was that baby of yours raised on
the bother" asked the small boy of the
negro woman.
Iaas, chile why"
Well, it must have been an ink
BOTTLE"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14
"a 81 ToEIA.
Bears the 1Ihe Kind You Have Always Bougi
Signature as &zZzzM

Il WONDER" queried small Edith,
"why sponge is full OF holes?"
Because" replied her 5-year.old
brother, with an air of Superior
knowledge, il it wasn't for the holes
people wouldn't know it was :. sponge" )"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

SOME people blame themselves to
extort the praise of contradiction from
others.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

The man who breaks promise can
easily make another just as good.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1901-06-14

HOPE is the best medicine physic-
ian can give his patients.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31

50 800 She sued him for dissolution
of partnership. The case in all proba-
biity will be taken to the supreme
court.
When man gets up in prayer meet
ing and asks for the prayers of the
people, they start story that his wife
has not been treating him right
If you want some "just as good y
make it myself remedy, try an imits-
ton Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill max g
you sick snd keep you sick. j. W.
Hess
w. L. Bailey expects to leave within
a few days for Keokuk, Iowa, to be
present at the memorial services there.
After being wounded in the war, be
remained with the keokuk company
until discharged. There are still q
great many of his old friends there
whom he is anxious to see again.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
From Mondays Daily.

Mrs. Lord, of Culver, was in this city
on business today.
Luther Helpman went to South Bend
on business today.
Fred Steinbach spent Sunday with
friends In Warsaw
Mrs. James Gilmore, jr., is the guest
of friends in Bourbon.
Mrs. Patrick Hurson is visiting in
Chicago for few days.
g. &C. Wink and family spent Sunday
with relatives in Bourbon.
Arthur Underwood spent laet eve
ming liz Bremen with friends.
Ray Bennett and Harry Marvin
spent Sunday in Indianapolis.
Mis-. Charles Hite and children are
the guests OF relatives in Donaldson.
Otto Alberts and Frank Tanner
spent Sunday with friends in Argos.
Lewis Suit and family, of Laporte,
are the guests of relatives in this city.
James and Cord Marsh, of Columbia
City, transacted legal business here to-
day.
Rosetta Pettis has filed suit in the
circuit court for divorce from Charles
Pettis.
A change of time took place on the
Pennsylvania system, taxing effect last
Sunday.
Judge CaprOn spent Sunday with
relatives in Chicago, coming home this
noon to hold court.
The Post declares that Pittsburg will
soon have twenty story hotel to cost
Sl,OOO,OOO at least.
The man who isn't willing to prac-
tice what he breaches should give up
preaching and go into politics.
Attorneys Kellison and Cspron went
to Bourbon today to take dispositions
in the Bourbon electric light case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael McBroom, of
South Bend, were the guests CT friends
and relatives in this city over Sunday.
Morgan Csmbill, aged 90, former
trustee of Cass county, cut his throat
with razor. Financial troubles led to
the deed.
The Bower farm, north of this city,
and the Rank farm, west, were sold
this morning by Sheriff Bondurant to
satisfy claims.
Gilbert Brilliant returned to Bour-
bon this morning, after q few days
visit with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mccall.
Rev. Ray Epson went to Solomon's
Creek this morning. where he will join
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
Bound Over to Circuit Court.

Fred Dolke, Jacob Hayes and Jesse
Canaan were arrested and taken before
Mayor Jones Monds morning, charged
with breaking into the store room of
Keller Il Jefiirs on South Michigan
street and stealing $465 and q box of
cigars The boys admitted their guilt
and were bound over to the circuit
court. Three dollars of the money
were recovered. These boys have been
implicated in number of escspsdes of
this character and it is likely that they
will be given q sentence to the refor.
matory.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
RICHARD WATSON
GilDER'S INSCRIPTIONS

The Pen of the Gifted Editor Gives q
Finishing Touch to the Exposition.
He PrOcIeims Prophecy and Pro-
nOunces "a BenedictiOn.
When the people of the two Amer
icas visit the Exposition city just erect
ed ''by the great waters of the North"
many will recognize the style of Rich
ard Watson Glider in the classic and
poetic inscriptions which adorn its
PrOpylRa, Stadium, bridges, palaces
and temples. The Exposition was pc
culiarly fortunate in persuading the
scholarly editor of The Century to put
the finishing touch on the artistic mas
terpiece. Those who read the legends
will feel that their author is a man who
has upheld the ideals of Liberty and
Justice" and who throughout labori-
Gus life now in its prime has been
faithful to the things that are eter-
nal" one who "has never Stunned the
dust and sweat of the contest and on
whose brow" already falls the cool
shade of the olive" and rests the wreath
of the victOr'S laurel
INSCRIPTIONS FOR THE PROPYLEA.
PANEL
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
Married.

A very quiet marriage was solemn
ICED Sunday afternoon at the home of
Rev. Epson, on Thayer street, Benjs-
min Sim and Miss Nellie Hocken.
smith being the contracting parties,
Rev. Epson performing the ceremony.
Both bride and groom were born and
reared in this county and have host
wishing them long and happy mar.
Tied life.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1901-05-31
Special Train To San Francisco.

Via Chicago Il Northwestern R'y, to
leave Chicago Tuesday, July 8, ii so p
m. Stops will be made at Denver, Col
orado Springs, Glenwood Springs and
Salt Lake, passing en- route the finest
scenery in the Rocky and Sierra Ne
vada mountains. Party will be limited
in number and under personal direc-
ton of tourist department, Chicago &
Northwestern R'y. Only $50 round
trip, with choice of routes returning
Send stamp for illustrated itinerary.
and map of San Francisco to A. III.
Waggener, 90 Fifth avenue. Chicago,
LII. Tow