davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
MICHAEL BREAKS RECORDS

Worcester, Mass. Aug. B-"Jimmy" Michael.
the Welshman. had difficulty in defeating
Charles s. Porter Of Detroit. Mich, In fifteen
mile motor paced at the Coliseum tonight.
Michael riding like a hend and broke all track
records from mile fifteen. besides riding
the fastest first mile OF a motor paced race ever
ridden the track. But for the failure OF pace
at one critical point worlds records would have
been established by the midget. His time for the
fifteen miles 23:30. The last mile was ridden
in 40. Porter led but once, and succeeded In
getting a lap and half before Michaels second
pacing team got into commission.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
HrNRr e. G4SKLLL DElD-

Plainheld N j.. Aug. IA tSpeciaD.-Henry C..
Gaskin. a contractor and builder Of Dunellen. died
this morning at his home In Prospect-ave from
typhoid fever He in his rorty-siXth year.
ard had ALWAYS lived in Dunellen He had been
a member of the Borough Council of which he
was made president, and member OF the
hoard OF Education he was Instrumental In rails
ING the standard OF the local schools. He leaves a
wife one son and daughte"-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
TO EXHyME IVESS BODY.

The iato billiard champion Frank Ives. died in
Mexico from consumption in August. 1899 w c.
stahr who with Ives at the time OF his death
left here yesterday for Mexico. where he Will have
the body OF Ives e1humed. and will convey # 10
Brooklyn where 81 win be buried IN Greenwood
Cemetery The Mexican Government refused Mt
the time OF Ives's death 10 allow its removal Mr.
Etahr has got permit from the Mexican Gov
ernment remove the body.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY.

100 a m-No. "a Greenwieh-st.: owner unknown; no
damage.
e;lO a m.Forty-fourth-st North River George
Sheer: $50 600
600 a m.-No 50 Market-st.; Isaac Reddlss; $50.
9I5 a. m.--No 542 West Forty-seventh-st: owner un-
known 500.
- 40 p m-No. Avenue c: Joseph Rosenbaum: s25
Is5 p. m-No. rs East Broadway; X Rulin slight.
i:40 D. m.-No l540 second-sve.: owner unknown: no
damage,
Sis p. m.-No. $40 East seventy-nrst-st; Timothy
OKeefe.; IS.
30 D. m.-No. 81 Luke's Place: unknown; $40
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
no COLUMBIA-CONSTITUTION RACE.
AFTER A THREE HOUR DRIFTING MATCH
THE NINETY -FOOTERs ARE RECALLED.

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Newport. r. J., Aug. 14.-After a drifting match
Of three hours and forty minutes to-day the Co
lunbia and the Constitution gave up the race and
were toRed back 10 TIE city At that time the
wind had fallen to fat calm. neither boat had
steerage way, and the outer mark still over
four miles away. The viii not be resailed to-
morrow, both boats now on their way up the
Sound in tow, be hand for the Larchmont
event on Friday When the given up
there nothing 10 choose between the two
yachts. So far could be judged the distances 10
the turning buoy about equal.
The Constitution was the first 70 run into the
calm streak. being then about an eighth Of mile
ahead and slightly TO windward The Columbia
carried her wind a little longer and ran up on
even terms Then for half hour there was not
wind enough 70 stir the racing pennants. and see
ing no hope Of finish TIL long after dark 3.22
o'clock both boats gave IL up.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
RETAINED As corNSEL FOR scHLEY.
ArToRNEY-GENERAL RAYNoR OF MARYLAND
To ACT FOR THE ADMIRAL.

To ACT FOR THE ADMIRAL.
Baltimore Aug. LIT is announced here to-day
that Isilor Raynor Attorne General OF Maryland.
has been retained as one OF the attorneys for
Rear Admiral Schlcy before the court Of inquiry.
Mr Rayncr received letter from Admiral Sch!ey
on sunday In which he asked TO
of the counsel In the case and accepted
the commission. Speaking Of the case. he said
to-day,
Immediately upon the receipt ~ Admiral
counsel Ia this case l began examination OF the
case / had 10 some extent fauiiaTlZ-d myself
with the general surroundings of the controversy,
but shall now enter u9ou study Of all It's de
We have four weeks IN which 10 prepare for the
hearing Of the case. and In that time ] can readily
acquaint myself with all of Admiral Schley's
movements and those of mis- squadron from the
time IL left Hampton Roads 10 the battle Of San
taEo. and with the dispatches which passed from
from sampson TO Schley
When you aUllyzc ala the facts in this as
l irving to DO, YOU will find that. with
tho exception Of two charges embraced I'm tho pre-
the Colon and his alleged withdrawal twenty five
miles night after the establishment of the
blockade Of SintaEo-the whole controversy
covers a period of ouly nine days. that Is from
the time the Flying Squadron left Key West for
Clcnfutgos until ~ started back from Santiago by
ships. I do think. therefore. that the case
will much time contemplated as IL
viii be the effort Of counsel and no doubt OF the
court. 20 get right down 70 the salient points Of
movement made by Admiral schIey from start to
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
RAILROAD ORDERED TO T4C4TE STREET.

The Jersey City Street and Water Board yester-
day ordered the Pennsylvania Railroad Company TO
remove its tracks from Peari-st THIS action was
taken on complaint of Nathan Condict & Son. who
wish 10 enlarge their steel factory and say they
cannot do so because the roadway of the street Is
bIorEed nv tracks Railroad officials say that the
city agreed some twenty-five years ago TO close
the street on condition that the company should
purchase the property on both sldeS OF the street.
This they say done.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
question OF following the rules for the
special regatta.
INVADER TAKES THE CANADA'S CUP.
THE AMERICAN YACHT CADILLAC OUT
SAILED IN THE FOURTH RACE
OF THE SERIES.
OF THE SERIES.
Enr rELEoRAPE 70 THE TRIBUNE. ]


Chicago. Aug. 1.-THE Invader won to-day's yacht
race. and by doing lifted the Canada's Cup the
international trophy for supremacy the inland
lakes. The Canadian boat with comparative
ease, although given a for the first part Of the
journey. Up to the first buoy II even race
and OF the prettiest on Lake Michi-
gan. Both the shippers their mettle, and
honors We're fairly all the way, although
Skipper Thompson of the Cadillac. scored over his
famous rival at the start.
All kinds of manHuvres marked the trip TO the
first buoy and here the race really decided
II looked for a time s IL Thompson would round
the stake first. and If he had il is than prob
able that he would have been able to hold his ad-
vantage the home, for IT was in just that
kind OF a that he gained over the Invader in
Saturdays race. But Skipper Jarvis was there
with the goods and went around the stake some
fifty seconds ahead OF the defender. After that II
nothing but a procession, with the Cadillac
Canadians simply took things easy. never starting
Il sheet the entire last leg. It regular In
vader day. and 10 win the Cadillac would have had
to improve her showing in light weather. The
Canadians have been snEularly fortunate, it is
asserted along the lake front. in having such fine
weather this week Given stin breeze and the
heavy Of Saturday and the American de
fender would have had more than even show Of
winning. As Il was. she up against weather
thai just suited her rival Following is the official
time Of the two boats:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.
an Francisco. Aug, 1.-THE official closing QuO'
LrvERPoo1. COTTON MARKET

Liverpool Aug. a. ?. m.-Cotton-Spot-Mode
business. prices 1-l6t lower, American midding fair
I - 32i, good mfddlng. u 32d; middng. 4Sd low
midd.lng, 5-32d: good ordinary. 2sS2t; ordinary
81 -32l. The sales Of the day 5000 bales. or
which 500 speculation export and included
1900 American. Receipts. 1000 bales. including 200
American Futures opened quiet and closed quiet but
steady American middinE I August iI-6id buy
August and September. "a SAD sellers September
64d sellers. october. z O c 64d value, October
and November 4Q4 1-64d value November and Deem
ber 4d buyers. December January Al buyers Janu
ary and February 81 bus ers February and March 40
4 -64d buyers. March and April. 1-64d buyers
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY

Trotting a Brighton Beach track.
Hoboken Turtle club. breakfast and dinner of h
season, a. and p. m Klngsbridge
Convention of the Buyers Of America No "a
East Twentieth-st. evening
Meeting Of the Board OF Managers. Metropolitan A.
sooauon, Amateur Athletic Union. Astor House &
p.
Band concerts in Madison square. Hudson and East
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
PEOMINENT ARRIvALs AT THE HOTELS.

ASIOR-George J. Akers. OF Chicago. FIFTH
Az f1N UE-EX-C Congressman William Whiting OF
Massachusetts. HOLLAND-Comt c. Diodati Of
Geneva: Comte a. Diodati. Of Switzerland. and
baron Stoltzenherg Of Berlin PLAZA-WIllam
Ross Proctor Of Pittsburg. GRAND Profess
sor G. l.. Mckay, of Ames. Iowa. WALDORF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Commander Rebetlr- Pascb-
MashIngtnn
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
NO HACKENSACK MOSQUITOES.
ENroMoLoG1sr SAYS INSECTS THERE ARE NOT
MALARIA CARRIERS

Hackensack Aug "A (Specap.-Professor John
n Smith entomologtst at New-Jersey's Agrtcult-
ural College Experiment Station. at New-Bruns-
wick after examining several mosquitoes capt
ured near here has reported that more than half
Of them salt marsh breeders, originating some
distance from here and the others fresh water
species. and due 10 local conditions None OF theIn
ne says are malaria carriers.
The residents now argue that the town has been
malgned and that there such things as
HaCkensack mosquitoes
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
LAWSON NAY cHALLENGE CARROLL.

Newport. R. /, Aug. 1.-THE understanding IS
general among the yachtsmen tonight that Mr.
Lawson will challenge Royal Phelps Carroll for the
Brenton's Reef Cup thereby giving the Independ-
enCe a chance to race against the yawl Navahce.
There is a general hope that the report will be
true the would he Of considerable interest
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
THOUGHT DATE WAS JNLUCKT.
sUPERsTITIoUs MAN DELAYED MARRIAGE UNTIL
AFTER MIDNIGHT

George MnIman. forty years old. OF Pennington,
y. j., and Mary Louise Baer. twenty-four years
old OF No 81 West Sixty-third-St., We're married in
Jersey CITY lust after u o'clock yesterday morning
hv Justice Charles Sweeney, OF No. 200 Seventh-st.
They called on the justice at IL 10 O'Clock m.
Tuesday and told him they wished to be married
NJ once but after Justice Sweeney had asked them
the usual questions MilIman remembered the date.
August IS He said ne did not care TO be married
on the 18th, and the marriage was delayed until
LII nclnck
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
LEAVE GRANTED TO AMBASSADOR WHITE

Washington Aug. N.-Ambassador White has re-
oeived leave from his post at Berlin. and Is ex-
pected 10 arrive IN this country before long to
attend 10 private affairs
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
NEGOTIATIONS FOR GLASS FACTORIES.
TERMS OFFERED TO BELGIAN MANUFACTURERS
BY AMERICANS

Brussels. Aug. H-In connection with the Ameri-
negotiations for the acquisition OF the Belgian
glass works. the Petit Beu" says:
The Americans ask their minimum share one
third OF the combined Belgian factories. but they
would take the whole. II the masters were willing.
The trust guarantees TO take is per of en-
tire output long the arrangement continues
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
GRADE CROSSINGS TO GO,
NEWARK AND 1AcKAwAs;NA LINE AGREE on

NEWARK AND IACKAWAsNA LINE AGNEE On
TERMS
The Newark city authorities and the officers Of
tho IaCkawanna Railroad Company have agreed
on the terms OF track elevation for the railroad
through Newark. The company comedies the de-
mands OF the city regarding the changes to be made
west OF Highest. There are some differences over
the location OF the proposed freight yard at Broad
and the closing OF Sprng-St. but II is believed
these will he adjusted.
for the city and company. E" cost To be divided on
an agreed basis When the work Is completed alt
the grade CROSSINGS of the Iackawanna road in
Newark will have been done away with The
PENNSYLVANIA and Central railroads are now en-
gagged in extensive changes for the same purpose.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

The contest was :or the best three out OF FIVE
wins. The Cadillac took the first on Saturday
The Invader Monday Tuesday she was given
the race "a foul. To-days victory OF the Canadian
boat, therefore decided the contest.
Challensers galore came out for next year when
the Royal Canadian Yacht Club lifted the Canada's
cup with its fleet S5-footer Invader. Hardly had
Skipper Jarvis worked his way into the basin and
tied up his moorings before Commodore Charles
Il. Thorne. acting for the Chicago Yacht Club
issued a cnaIIenge TO the Royal Canadian Yacht
Club for another for the cup next summer
The Chicago Yacht Club. however. is not the only
candidate in the field. there being several others
AS the news Of the Invaders victory
flashed 10 Detroit. the Detroit Yacht Club. through
its commodore wired the Canadians askps that
Michigan be given q chance. Other lake ports have
also declared their intention Of challenging
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
WHY THE INDEPENDENCE is BARRED
Mr.. LAWSON Is NOT A MEMBER OF THE
LARCHMONT YACHT CLUB AND CAN
NOT COMPETE IN THE REGATTA

All doubt as 70 the reason why Lawson's racing
yacht The Independence has been debarred from
taking part in d series OF three races 10 be held
by the LarchTnont Yacht Club August &c. y and
19 was cleared up last night. when Il was an
nounced that Mr LawsCn not being a member Of
the club could not take part IN the races The
constituton and the Columbia have been entered
end there much speculation why the regatta
committee should bar out the Independence. Frank
Hardy, of the regatta committee. said:
The independence has been barred out for the
simple reason that Mr.. Lawson IS not a member
of the LarchDont Yacht Club. and his yacht Is not
enrolled IN ts feet Further Vice-Commodore
Alfred Marshall. who offers three cups 90 be com
peteo for. made II stipulation that only members
OF the club could compete That Sc the main son
why the Independence is Ehut out We are not
taking up any other persons nsht: it is simply a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
Announcements n
Z. & w. Tiona. E. & w.
A New Collar,
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise $40 Sunset 6:6s Moon sets 74 m Moons age
HIGH WATER.
AM-sandy Hook $40 Gov. Island s;42 Hell Gate iosl
PM-Sandy SIS Gov. Island s:Si Hell Gate lo;io
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
POLO.
POINT JUDITH ADMINISTERS A CRUSH
ING DEFEAT TO The PHILADEL-
PHIA FREEBOOTERS.

Newport r. /. Aug 1.-THE second days play
In the polo tournament at the Westchester Club
grounds brought the Point Judith and Philadelphia
Freebooters together in the second match for the
Newport cups. The Point Judith team was
scratch one got together for the tournament with
out team practice and received allowance Of
one goal from the Philadelphia players. The play
showed that the Point Judith team should have al
lowed the other for in the first. second and third
periods II played all around the Philadeiphians and
scored an easy victory. In the fourth period the
Philadelphians put up a stiff fight. and kept the
Point Judith players from scoring. but could not
score themselves. The teams and handcaps:
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
Vessel For Nails .tos.
Aususte Victoria Hamburg Ham-Au 630 a n, nsdls
capri Barbados and Brazil Sloman 1000 =. 1Soo m
PGchessa al Geneva Naples La Veloce 230 m 100
Fl Monte. New-Oreans. Morgan 60 S.oSS
Noenigin Lutse. Bremen. q Lloyi . ,Svo n
La Bretagne. Havre French. ~ - m
ParaenSe. Northern Brazil 3.O0 a =, -SsSo sov n
saratoga, south side Cuba and Nassau '-'a N
NaydeH e Co..
FRIDAY. AUGUST 16
Algonquin. Charleston. CIyde - -
Slo 6rande. Brunswick. Ca Mallory S.SO m
seneca, Iarnptco. Ward. N
SATURDAY. AUGUST II
AIene, Jamaica. Fortune Islands etc
amer
1hchoria, Glasgow Anchor. ..... 03O ~ - ~ n
SrlllsH Queen. Antwerp. ---,- Al A-'VO n
5ufalo, EiCN Wilson
Soncho. Galveston. Mallory 80
LOUISIANA, Newt Orleans. Cromwell S-Sooop m
Menominee, London. Atl Transport S.0oVp m
iorIV Odstle Havana Ward .......IO.OO a N T.oo "a
Orante. Nassau. Hayti etc 100, m m I,VO
Potsdam, Netherlands 80 pa tS-Ov m
pretoria Hamburg. Hamb-A M. N' t9.SS 90S N
San Juan. Porto Rico & 300. =, - - ~ n
saxon Prince. Argentina Paraguay ~ III A--O" n
Tampico Livernol lOopm
T-mbria T1,erIIooI' - 4;3O 500 N
ZuIfa Ve1ez,ais ~ rahsport 900 a N 100 m
~ - $50 a
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15

HOME NEWS.

dsor other sports see fourth pase)
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
CHAMPIONSHIPS sfvGIEs

FHt rou3a-L F Ware osat D R Fzarifs.. 8 q.
e-l. 6-l = = Aver heat p - Msrrrey. 60 2
81. v Leonard heat r . vaushaa "a 3-6
83 81 Richard Stevens l-at G. Wright Sc. %
60. " = I2rue4 beat ? B Alexander. 8-2 S-8.
62 " L Fouke bea, y o Fadridre q Is %.
2. ? Larncd beat Z NcFsnroe hy default. r. p.
Little Little best D ? Arge,o9 r. q % c.i. " r
Cothier heat Alh"t Stlran. g 90 G-I. j =
Paret beat i r Read. 81 C-3. 81. G-l. - Wright
heat p.crs0n G-i 60 So r. Forest heat - z.
Grimestead hv default. Clarence Hobart beat A F
New-York tribune., 1901-08-15
FRIDAY. ArGrsr Ii

Algonquin. Charleston CLYDE. . .
S SSIo Grande Brunswick. Ca. Mallory
seneca Iampico. Ward m
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28
Saved the Little Bottles.

have a patient who is wonder
fully considerate of my interests" said
a prominent physician lately. "a few
weeks ago he had malaria, and / pre-
scribed q~uinine for him, giving him
four-grain capsules, so that he might
take the drug without discomfort. He
came out of his attack and a few days
later called to see me at my office.
Judge Of my surprise when he exhibit
ed the empty capsules and said, Doc
tor, l thought you might like the little
bottles, so / saved them and brought
them back He had emptied each four
grain dose of the bitter powder, and
then essayed the rather hopeless task
of washing it down with water: l
couldn't do otherwise than to take the
little bottles from him without a word
and next time III give him quinine
in another orm."-Philadelphia Pub.
lie Ledger.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28
The Thanksgiving Table

The table for the Thanksgiving din
per should be set with the prettiest
glass. china and silver that tue house
Affords. Little individual paper cups
with frills of orange-colored tissue pa
ner. at each place would brighten the
table. These are filed with nuts and
candies. Na,e cards are decorated
with a bow o. orange ribbon or some
anpropriate decoration as a pumpkin,
turkey autumn scene, flower or leaf or
some appropriate quotation sketched in
nan and ink OF painted in water color.
Tbese of course for a family reunion
are not necessary, but they serve 10
make the table decorations more pleas
ing. Gourds followed out make pretty
receptacles for nuts. Pressed ferns ana
autumn leaves also add much to the
table decorations.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

The snow upon the hillside lay,
And matched the cottage roof,
The web OF vines by the Pilgrims door
Was filed with icy wool.
The boughs were ~leafless on the trees,
Across the barren plain
The north wind swept despaiTingly
And moaned like one in pain.
Ut whimpered like some hungry child
That clasps its parents hand
And pleads for bread when there Is none
In all the dreary land.)
Above the little Plymouth town,
Circling with empty nav,
MoCkIng their hunger, few the crow,
Shrieking his "haw, haw, haw."
Patience, a blue-eyed maiden,
Her eyes with tears were DIM,
From hunger feeble, trembling knelt
And raised her voice to Him.
Dear Dod,' she said in pleading tones,
Tender, p~laintive and sweet,
Ewes almost 'tarved, an won't 'oo
Send down some fngs to eat?"
Then all day long her watchful eyes
Gazed down the village street,
Not doubling but she soon would see
Some one with "fngs TO eat"
And, loi before the sun had set,
With wild TOW laden down,
Four hunters from the forest drear
Came marching into
And las in answer to the prayer,
To d. to all the cheer,
And Danish famine from the place,
Came Indians with deer.
The joyous villagers rushed out
The ladened ones to meet,
But Patience knelt and said: Tanks,
bod,
For sendin ings to eat"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1901-11-28

non counun' up my Dessin's, I've ben summin' IN NV vroes
I'm amt got tn conclusion sum would naturally suppose
" unit q countin' troubles fore l had half a core
". h, mor / count my blessins l keep fndin' more DR., mona
- been things that want exactly as I thought tbev,d orsb+ - bo
y pve often growled at Providence fer not a pettin' me.
\ hadn't stopped t. reckon what tn other side had hem
l, mess it want correct, the way l calkerlated then.
.beres ben a gift o sunshine after every shower o. fears
|, I'VE found a load O. laughter scattered all along tn vears
I'M thorns have pricked me sometimes, I've good reasons to supposs
np has hid em often from me meath the rapture of tn rose.
I'm gon' T. still be thankful fer tn sunshine and tn rain.
rR 10y that's made me happy; fer tn purgln' done by pain.
IN love of little children; fer the friends tet have BEN true.
tn guidin' Hand that's led me evry threatnin danger through.
rhicin' in tn mercy that can take my sins away.
m Love that gives me courage in tn thickest Of the fray.
thankful fer tn goodness that from heaven foners me
how happy and how thankful I forever ought t. be.
lest let us count our blessins as we're journeyin' along,
IN we'll find less time fer growlin', and more fer mirh and song
Am YOU lift your eyes t. heaven earthly shadows flee away
rs learn this lovin' lesson as we keep Thanksgivtn' Day.
Rams Horn.