davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
CRESCENTS DEFEAT QUAKERS
THE LATTER WORK DESPERATELY
BUT ARE ovERMATCHED AND
OUTPIAYFD

"A lively hockey game played last night be-
tween the Crescent Athletic Club and the Quaker
Team. OF Philadelphia The Ouakers showed a
husehns, earnest seven of players who did not
faIter In their assault on the goal OF their rivals
but they were simply overmatched as the remain
game was played at the Clermont Avenue Rink
brooklyn, in the presence of a throng of specta-
tors who watched every manosuvre from start to
hnish. The team work of the home PLAYERS was
OF the most brilliant sort While the playing
was fast and furious. there was little rough work
ana c. de Casanova, the referee was not called
upon to interfere. Philadelphia showed an excel
lent goalkeeper in Rhoades. and fast and plucky
player in orton the veteran champion runner who
handles his skates we'll as he does running
shoes
For the Crescents Dolby, as usual showed TO
excellent advantage. and team almost by
himself. AT one time he carried the puck half the
length Of the rink, lodging in turn all OF the
Quaker players and fairly pushing the puck into
the goal without any assistance whatever Drake
ly was aggressive and Wall fast and accurate
When the whistle blew the players of both teams
started off with plenty of speed After a scrim-
mage OF few seconds the Crescent forwards car
making clever pass TO Shiebler. the latter made
scal On the lineup or face-Of Dolby got the ball
shot goal without much trouble. il looked like
a Walkover for the Crescents at this point The
mainder of the period held their own the half end
Ing with the score to against them.
Dolby. who scored goal, increasing the lead of
the home team The Quakers showed a disposition
70 70 3ecohle more agsreSSiVe, ana Orton managed
70 shoot goal for the Quakers on what looked like
forward pass. The Crescents made their fourth
goal on sort OF circular play in front OF the
nedy made the final successful shot for the Cres-
cents after the puck had been carried up TO with
follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
RUBBER PRICES REDUCED.

IETTLB CHANCE. IT is SAID. OF THE INDb-
PENDENT COMPANIES CONSOLIDATING.
The United States Rubber Company has an
rounceS reduction o. per cent I'm prices, begin
ming yesterday. IL IS reported that this will be
followed by another reduction. 10 take effect on
April !.
Asked Il a consolidation OF the Independent rubber
companies had been. effected officer OF the
United States Rubber Company said yesterday that
negotiations looking 10 that end still in prog
reGs. Another Official OF the company was quoted
yesterday as having said that the chances OF con-
s0idatiOn OF these companies were slight. In his
belief the negotiations now under way would be
carried no satisfactory result. II this proves 20
be the case saic 20 be not improbable that a
vigorous campaign may be waged against the inde-
pendent companies by the United States Rubber
Company by placing the trade upon improbable
basis
Asked II q rubber manufacturing company, TO be
known as the Western Rubber Shoe Company, with
capital % 100000, WIN be established in Chicago
70 i2nt the Rubber Trust, reported In yeSter-
Gays Tribune, the same official SAID that he was
ignorant OF such move on the part OF West
ein manufacturers
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
9SPyo9RgIs
3p0RTSFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY

acknowledgements City Jockey Club,
New-Orleans; California Jockey Club, Oak
land.
BILLIARDS.-Knicker Athletic Club
championship tournament, Knickerbocker
Athletic Club, s p. m.
CYCLING.-Six day race, Boston.
GOLE.-Men's handicap, Lakewood Coun-
try Club; Kennedy Cup. Yountakah Coun-
try Club.
sKATING.-Races at Verona Lake. Mont
clair N. j., p. m
HOCKEY.-Heffley School against Orange
Athletic Club, Clermont Avenue Rink: Cut
Ter School against Pomfret School, ST Nicho-
las Skating Rink Sis p. m.
INDOOR BASEBALL.-Ninth Regiment
against 69th Regiment, 9th Regiment ar
mory; list Regiment against First Signal
Corps, 47th Regiment armory; 18th Regi-
ment against 18th Separate Company. 18th
Regiment armory.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

indispostion 10 hazard opinion TO when the
lakes would be open. but did not think there would
be any skating before Monday.
Over at Prospect Park. Brooklyn, about the same
story told. although the ice the smaller
lakes seemed strong enough TO bear a regiment OF
soldiers. The ice IS clear and black and apPar-
emily five six inches thick There are openings
in the ice the larger lake. but danger signs
could be placed around these by the park employees,
who rot particularly busy this time Of the
year. A flooring has been laid on the walk in
front of the skating house and the place can be
made ready for the thousands of skaters IN few
minutes. The ice under the first bridge appeared
strong enough but walks will have 20 be placed
around the second bridge. in cnse skating is off,
cially announced for to-day There are seventy
acres of ice in Prospect Park.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
FoURsoME HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.

Lakewood N. j.. Jan. (SpeciaD.-The mixed four
some handicap announced for to-day by the Country
Club governors suffered from the swapping cold of
the morning, but low temperature failed TO chill
the golfng ardOr of five couples. who made the
double round and turned in commendabe scores
when conditions We're considered: Handsome prizes
were offered first and second pair cards, and Mrs.
Charles T. Naething and N. Mallouf. of Garden
City, headed the list with 80. being practically the
scratch pair of the competition and having a lead
OF twelve strokes to spare. Miss Sophie Downer
and Clarence H. Robbins were second winners.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
RECEIVER FOR D1EGLEY wooLLEE MILLS
INVOLVED II FAILURE OF GEORGE CAMPBELL
WILL BE CLOSED.

INVOLVED ~ FAILURE OF GEORGE CAMPBELL
WILL BE CLOSED.
PHILADELPHIA Jan. 4-The Dingley Woollen Mills
Company an extensive manufacturing concern. has
gone into the hands of receiver. The AFFAIRS OF
the company were involved with those Of George
Campbell who failed recently, and 81 was found
necessary 10 ask for the appointment OF receiver.
and James Pollock was named. He is also receiver
for Mr.. Campbell
Owing 20 the failure Of the mills, bid which
had been made for contract for Government
blankets amounting 20 about 5O0oo, win be with
drawn. Receiver Pollock says the failure OF the
Dingley Mills, well as that Of Mr. Campbell. IS
due 20 the notoriety given the fact that Govern
rnenf Inspectors had refused to accept some OF the
blankets made by Mr.. Campbell He was large
operator and was compelled 10 do much business
on paper. involving long credits. The banks re-
fused his notes, creditors pressed him ano the
failure resulted
Owing 10 the fact that he was the largest stock
holder in the Dingey Mills said Mr.. POLLOCK, and
has Endorsed its paper TO large extent, he found
A Impossible settle his business without wind.
ing up the affairs Of the mills Mr. Campbell VIII
retire permanently. and the mills Win be closed
after present contracts are finished
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PROPOSED EQUALIZATION OF DIFFERENrIALs
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO

FREIGHT RATES ON STEEL EXPORTS
PROPOSED EQUALIZATION OF DIFFERENr1ALs
FROM NEW YORK TO CHICAGO
Representatives Of railroads in Western Penn.yl-
vania and Ohio met yesterday at No. las Liberty
the Trunk Line Association the readjustment
OF freight rates steel exports Frank a. Dean,
freight agent of the Pttsburg and Lake Erie Rail-
road. when at the close of the conference,
said:
A number OF propositions were advanced but
each was in turn rejected The question OF reduc-
still unsettled, and must be decided at the next
meeting, to be held on January 15.
The agitation for n lower tariff of freight rates
from the steel manufacturers of Western
Pennsylvania. who complain that they hand-
capped by the high railroad freghts TO tdewater In
competing with the English manufacturers in the
markets of the world. To remove this handicap 1t
is proposed TO place the rates from Pittsburg to
tidewater on the basis the rates from
Buffalo TO the seaboard 1t is known that there is
a strong disposition on the part OF the trunk line
managers TO accede TO this request III is believed
that the reduction the price Of steel rails
was concession TO the railroads. TO inouce thenl
been agitated since last September, and six con-
ferences on this question have thus far peen heid
Another subject which Will soon receive atten-
ton from the Executive Committee of the Trunk
Line Association is the equalization of derentiais
two classes of dirferentias trunk line territory
The New-York Central and Pennsylvania maintain
while other trunk lines sell their rst-cass tickets
from these points at Sl7 and slS. uniform diner
onar OF an 9 a. no ros ne
TO Buffalo. has been proposed: This change. II Is
inss Of the drerentisi lines.
The question of abolishing second-class fares be-
meeting Of the association Many OF the Eastern
roads favor such move
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
CHESS.
MARSHALL WINS MANHATTAN CLUB CHAM
PIONSHIP-THAT ORGANIZATION
ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual championship tournament of the Man.
haitian Chess Club decided late Thursday
night. when Frank J. Marshall. OF Brooklyn de-
feated Louis Schmidt, a former champion. in a
Vienna game. lasting through twenty-nine moves.
Marshall thereby captured the club championship
for the first time He hopes also before leaving
for Monte Carlo place first honors in the Brook
lyn Chess Clubs championship tournament, now in
progress, with ten entries. TO his credit. Follow
ing is the score Of his game with Schmidt:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
HANLEY DENIES NIcKERsoN STORY

Quincy. Mass. Jan. 4.-charles Z. Hanley, ths
head OF the syndicate which 10 build the 9o-root
centreboard yacht as a candidate for the Americas
Cup defender when asked to-day concerning the
report from Chicago that Roland c. Nckerson of
East Brewster. had given $4,000 toward the
yacht denied positively that such the fact.
Mr. Hanley said that while he did feel az lib
erty 20 disclose the identity Of those associated
with him. as yet he could state that Mr. Nickerson
was not q contributor.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
PHILLIPS DIES FROM Apop1ExY.

Henry Phillips. we'll known i'm athletic circles In
this country and in Canada, whose home was in
Montreal, died at Roosevelt Hospital yesterday as
the result of apoplectc stroke. The dead man
was formerly manager for John L. Sullivan, the
pugilist and occupied that place at the time Sul-
van fought Charley Mitchell in France
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

The annual meeting of the Manhattan Chess
Club for the election of officers and directors
held Thursday night The following officers were
installed for the ensuing year: President Aristides
Martinez; vice-presdent. Elbert W. Dahl recording
secretary G. Simonson corresponding secretary
II. Dram Smith; treasurer. s. Lipschuetz; directors
q. N. Bostwick. w. VI. de Wiser Dr. c. B. Isaac
son. G. B. Magoun. ". J. Rosenstein. c. H. Rich
ards.
1t is intended this year 10 play the annual match
with the Franklin Chess Club. of Philadelphia.
date earlier than coration Day A challenge
trophy is TO be provided by the clubs. go to
the team first scoring thre successive victories
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

The New-York Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
tion has arranged the following schedule of games
for the present hockey season:
February /. at 1880 p. m, Dwight vs. Drisler:
February 2 at 1890 p. m. Columbia Institute VS.
Berkeley; February s. at SIS p. m. Cutler win
ner first game; February Is, Sis p. m Columbia
Grammar VS.. winner second game; February q, at
Sis p. m, championship game.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Many wheemen were out on the roads yes
terday, which were generally In excellent condition
for riding. They were rough In places where the
mud had been cut up before the freezing weather
set In, but in most places those macadamized were
hard and smooth. Many wheelnlen CARRYING
skates made the trip to Van Cortlandt Park
Those however. who went to the lakes IN Prospect
and Central parks got all OF their endowment ont of
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

place.
Bicycle statesmen who have been touring the coun-
try are returning 10 the various factories bringing
in orders, which considered of the most
aging sort by the manufacturers. One salesman
said that he had taken double the orders that he
who was seen yesterday said that he had received
orders for seventy-fve chainless wheels for early
spring delivery.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
4. So feet north

side of Maiison-ave 25xso feet %. reet north
OF Seyentv-hfth-sr. for s5l.sc-
Giovanni Lordi has transferred 20 X Jaupole
four parcels in East Ninsty-seyenrh-sr. NO. ~ 10
a2G and Nos 22f 90 and ga The four PARCELS have
an aggregate frontage OF 2o9 feet in Ninety-sev-
snth-Sr.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

COACH FOR SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
Syracuse. n. Y. Jan 4.-E. r. sweetland was to-
dav engaged TO coach the Syracuse University
crew and football team for 1901 e n MaeCOr-
mick will coach the track men,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
EIGHT NEW FIATHOUSES.

OF eight five story brick and limestone
fathouses. each 25xS5. viii be erected from plans
fled yesterday by Stern & Gross. architects for
James Gault the north side OF one-aundredth-
81. beginning 100 feet east OF Secont-aNe- The
buildings have heen designed for the acconmoda-
tlon OF fifteen families each. and VIII cost E-N.HV
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
GOLF.
JACK" PARK TO SAIL FOR SCOTLAND TO
DAY-A NEW CUP AT NASSAU LINKS.

JACK" PARK TO SAIL FOR SCOTLAND TO-
DAY-A NEW CUP AT NASSAU LINKS
Jack Park, professional at the Essex County
Country Club. of Orange. sails to-day for two
months visit 10 his home. in Musselburgh. Scot
iand Park is of the we'll known group of
Canoustie golfers who to this country about
two years ago to take charge of American links.
His duties greenskeeper and clubmaker
Orange have kept him closely confined, how
ever that he has been able to do comparatively
little playing. He has signed contract with
the Essex County club, and will resume charge of
its links when he comes back.
Another instance of the inroads golf is making
the Maryland Bicycle Club which will enter upon
the spring season with enthusiastic golfing
membership and nine hole course David Ogbie
has been secured professional. and under his
direction links has been laid that will COM
pare favorably with any in Baltimore. The playing
length is 5000 yards with a bogie score of 4O AT
ilst, and by the time the course is ready for play
IL IS expected that the rolls will include twice this
number. Play is now allowed five of the holes,
wnich have been equipped with temporary green's
With the exception of the tournaments at Lake
wood and Glen Cove, there will be comparatively
little activity local links to-day. The Glen Cove
players have received new cup, presented by
Elijah R. Kennedy, competition for which is TO
continue on each Saturday in January and Febru-
airy. The cup is limited to Class c payers-that is
those handicapped at 16 strokes more-which
VIII take ii out of the list of record making tro-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Albany. Jan. 4-Ice harvesting began here to-day
and ten-inch ice of good qr atty is being
harvested rapidly to-day. Between fifty thousand
and sixty thousand tons viii be stored from the
river at this point
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
WILL NOT ENTER PARIS RACE.

The Automobile Club of America has decided not
to send an American machine 20 Paris to compete
I'm the international for the Bennett trophy
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
VIENNA OPENING.


Delmar retired and forfeited several Of his games
Baird and Halpern withdrew earlier. and their
scores were cancelled.
The Hanham-Smonson game will conclude the
tournament
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
Crescent A q
QuaESrS.
DATES OF INTERscHoLAsTIc GAMES.

Referee. de Casanova. New-Yor1 Hockey Club. Um
pireS-Russel and Woodbury. Score-Crescent A C.,
Quakers. l. Time OF halves-Twenty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
REAL ESTATE.
NUMEROUS FIFTH-AvE. SALES BIG
PLAYHOUSE SOLD.

The real estate market was characterized yester-
day as II was the day before. by many transac-
tions in the Ffth-ave. district one Important saAe
was of Broadway.
POST & Reese report the sale OF the five story
American basement dwelling house No. AZ East
Fiftieth-st. % feet wide by lot 1Oo5 feet deep.
165 feet east of Madison-ave., for Jeremiah T.
Lyons TO a client private terms.
Donald Mitchell has sold the southeast corner or
Fffth-ave and -hundred-and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
plot 90 11x1O0. to Harry z. Glickman
The estate of Edward and Alfred Corning Clark
has sold the plot 1O0x1Oo.5. on the south side OF
Fifty-sixth-st between Broadway and Seventh
ave I'm the rear Of the Van Corlear apartment
house which Is also owned by the Clark estate
Tn. buyer Is said 70 be Western capitalist. The
plot is directly opposite the proposed extension OF
the Hotel Grenoble.
The Association for the Relief of Respectable
Aged INDECENT Females Of the City OF New-York
has sold the plot in the rear OF It's home, IN AM
.t.rssm-ave between e-hundred-and-third and
fourth SITS. The plot has mont
age Of 75 feet in and So
feet IN one-hundred and -third-st. about 200 feet
east OF the avenue.
E1aitmarn TO William Carlin the plot. 5oxlo22. on
the south side Of Eighty-fourth-st s feet east Of
Broadway.
Hansmershlag & Oppenheimer have sold No. 14i TO
1i5 and the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company
sented by Mr o'shaughnessy.. They are two eight
story buildings on plots .Sxieo and 'oxloo respec-
s-~0'~NN -
s205,000 "a, w. o, -
drad md tWenty-firrh-st-, nye story tenement
house on lot 25xlp0f1. 10 Harry E. Glickman
Touis Stern has sold Nos. 3tS and $40 West one
-nnth-st, two five story double
hathouses. on plot 5oxluo.I o-- 49,, w.
plaWann & Co have sold Nos. 256 and 25s West
One-hundred and -twenty-ninth-st., two apartment
houses for Bernhard Freund 10 John kleemeyer
Mr. Freund takes part payment TWO hathouses @n
Joseph A. Farley has sold TO Henry F. Schwarz,
through IT, ]. Phillips & Co. No 800 West One-hull-
ired and -sixth-st. thirty-foot fve story Ameri-
ca basement dwelling house. for Sl5co.
THE Barber Stier estate has sold the four story
brick building. lot 35x1oo. No. 7S East Fourth-st
from the Heilbrung estate No. lS Thompson-st.. ad
ioining No rs. 10 which they have recently taken
title
Jacob Weinstein has purchased through Rosen-
zweig & Kngenstein the vacant lot, 251oxl022. No.
o25 East Eighty-second-st
An association Of investors has purchased at
$40 600 from the builder. Thomas j. Mclaughlin.
fhe new six story elevator apartment house. on
plot 5oxlo0 Nos. and West observation-disclosures
eiEhth-st
TRANSFERS OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.
Isaac H. Clothier has transferred TO Francis X
Pendleton the property the south side OF
F,izhty-seventh-st.. 1922 feet OF Fifth-ave.
l27. .6xlooS.
William ]. Schenelin, chief executor. has
transferred TO Edwin Parsons the property on the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
CYCLING.

TAYLOR MAY GO TO FRANCE-RoADs IN
GOOD CONDITION.
MAJOR Taylor, the colored bicycle rider. who Is
generally regarded the fastest sprinter in this
country, may decide to go to France, after all.
Taylor. according TO rurnors. offered $1,000
contract TO go TO France and meet the best riders
IN that country. but the stipulated that he
must race on Sunday. and Taylor refused to sign it,
Now II is said that he has accepted 5000 contract
TO go abroad and meet some of the foreigners in a
stipulated number OF races. Jacquelin, who has
never appeared in this country is the fastest rider
on the other side of the Atlantic Ocean, and II Tay-
lor can defeat him there will be further doubt
about the ex-South Brooklyn colored man being the
fastest rider In the world.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

CORNELL STUDENT RESORT BURNED.
Ithaca, y. Y. jan. 4-conney's Alhambra Hotel
IN sfate-sf. almost entirely destroyed by FIRE
early this morning. The place had long been a,
Students resort and was formerly known as
'SAS'A"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

TO INSPECT WESTERN BRANCHES.
President Galloway of the Central started yes
terday for tour of inspection of the Western d.
vision and a number of the CentraPs tributary
lines He will be away until the middle of next
week,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
YACHTING.
TWO CLUB ELECTIONS NEAR.
sEAwANHAKA coRINTHIAN AND INDIAN HARBoR
NOMINATING COMMITTEES HAVE PRE-
PARED STATES.

Members of the Seawanhaka Corinthian Yacht
Club will meet next Tuesday evening at Sherry's
Fifth-ave and Fortyfourth-st-, for the election OF
officers for the ensuing year
The ticket of the Nominating Committee is as
follows: Commodore. Arthur Curtiss James, of the
auxiliary brigantine Aloha; vice-commodore. Col
gate Hoyt. Of the steam yacht Tide: rear-commo-
dore Henry c. Emo, Of the schooner Latona
tary Allen E. Whitman; treasurer, Frank s. Hast
ings; measurer, John Hyslop; fleet surgeon. Fl.
Hollbrook Curtis: feet chaplain, w. Montague
Geer: Race Committee Charles w. Wetmore Wal
ter c. Kerr Charles A. Sherman. Clinton II. Crane
and Johnston De Forest: Committee Lectures
and Entertainments Jacob Wendell. jr.. Nelson B.
Burr and Elijah Woodward; Committee Lines
and Models, John Hyslop. A. Cary Smith and H.
NJ. Crane: Law Committee. Alfred Ely. w. Knitting
Post and Wilmot 7. Cox.
The nominees for trustees 10 form the class OF
SOf in place OF that Of 1901, whose term OF office
OF last year: j. Frederic Tams, Henry Clark Rouse
Walter c. Hubbard. William J. Matheson and Au-
guste p. Montant.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
Real estate
THE LAWYERS TITLE
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK
81 and 80 Liberty Street
44Iz and 46 Maiden Lane

Under it's system, doubtful points m
titles are submitted to its Committee of
Counsel, consisting of well-known real
estate lawyers This protection makes
its policies the strongest issued
Losses in thirteen years of business,
S24, 4,346.37.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05

Some new names appear In the list Of officers to
be elected In the Indian Harbor Yacht Club this
year. The annual meeting will take place at the
Yachtsmen's Club No. II West Forty-thIrd-st., on
the evening OF Wednesday next. The ticket which
VIII be put through is as follows: Commodore.
Frank Tilford, OF the steam yacht Norman: vice
commodore. Alfred Peats, of the cutter Enpronzi;
rear-comnodore. George f. Dommick, OF the steam
yacht Varuna; secretary, Charles w. Kirby; treas
urer Richard Outwater trustees, class of 1904
Charles 7. Wills and L. r. Alberger; Regatta Com
mittee Frank Bovine Jones, chairman Charles F.
Kirby. Charles p. Tower. F. c. Henderson and
z Sfmms
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
TRANSFERS OF VALUABLE PROPERTY.

Isaac III. Clother has transferred TO Francis X.
Pendleton the property on the south side OF
F,izhty-seventh-st.. 1922 feet OF Fifth-ave
l27. .6xloos.
William j. Schiefen, chief executor. has
transferred to Edwin Parsons the property on the
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
FURNISHED apartments Wantsn.

WANTED gentleman wishes to hire a furnished
w house in town for months: between 23d and
s2a sts preferred Address HOUSEHUNTER. p. o. Box
314 West Chester. y Y
New-York tribune., 1901-01-05
unfnrni5beA Apartments 90 Get

4 VERY CHEAP SINGLE FLAT az No. c34 West
IA 14fth-sr.: terms made 20 suit
]. ROMAINE BROWN & co.
53 West S3t-sc.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-02-28

Admiral Sampson did not increase his popularity when he wrote q letter against the promotion of warrant off cerS in the navy to be commissioned officers. describing the former as a class of men who have not had the so- cial advantages that are requisite for commissioned officer. Sampson should lose no time in telling the peo- pie. who pay the bills, just what ''so- cial advantages" he considers requisite for a commissioned officer in the navy. He ought to know, as it was doubt less his social advantages" that have given him such an extraordinary pull with the administration.