davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

lsNnU ~ we WHshtF ~ ti' l''l'
ihfnHFh lhlNaNl' tN1 I,i''
so" ,'nI" p, Ky .A' ~ "ts -
a'"il & ln.t,b az IN, ai
., Xxx. III t.. .p.otlr Th.rs Be- IA an.
J,,.y ar ir. p.ft 6t .8Ur grUatar- 10
0r8rsut ns voters ln sBltgrlaud,
whtrr tNrTy UlNlrn NJ Hu rlu"atui man.
surn d pIan De- spnHbin nud rytn 9'sr
an" Nat o 900 ih' I'lul"lt ~ HH'
van Nhur %" l,'h ~ I'
d,'. nov f3 N,'"N' 'h""
'i,IIIfg,,t Br, rIGrtrd as
,,i..,t.r. nd Gr ~ purposa ~ sory-
I'D .r,I.Iy 4r Intermediate marhiuts be-
uR..u no prYplr ana thr rAcruuyr, but
fYr iUn pBrpuan ~ usiUH NOR own
MuIus Du uIr mrr tlusi thnt ihry VIII
du '"hHi ia po0l lgI lhn ~,"lhl,
rom i.n l"nl ~ WY ~ btr,,,, XXI
MY w." XXX ,iatathat' Xxx vrry
,"'p ~ 5u'b' trado which brings
r5q p.r ospt prodtg ~ numerous for DO
rommruuy. 'spoomlly wen II oOUonrns
ll1uOrs burh nUOrWgus WDnlH Utnnh'
rlrDy result iU public corruption TlH
HHlOOu people assert locomotives aa 'slhlh
wlibIU iho state" dlriaipH me Pihlh
uOlipy BlDrU lhnrr rnUUUl W lWp MN
nprrH la ibn suWu rpDrrrU, ne question
gt,t, ,,utrnI nf liuIuTa ts WrTnly
" ',| ' ,,,,.r,,,tiy,. ,yhrtbpr il
4. . I.a4aN AN
" w. oP,' Wv, VIZ nm" ~ XXI XIII,
WDe'h"r me shlWD WIZ Nv" W. F''',
Any further UrWWslnHlW ~ N'WI'
tho UphlH NJ ibg BipIn " dangerous ~
pnIsn inr pDWpr VI ibr sulOOH VIII Hvpu
,,t,,,,,,y "a, ,uupr uf ihp Elatu ana M
,'IgI,,,,r, y,uI ho min a. mss any
''b,","'', "" ,,,,.iu,,r,.. III Tho
lU'"h"'" 'W'"'F w we
ll0DW HlU''
lUdup The hrHd NJ "HlUJinE' ne M
iorlly v0pgTl djrnmg yDU mon MS dGnH
,orn,,. MIN nf urppTnslIuaIiDU VDnTn
, ,,,, ,,u,,,ul5 1,idv uIrandy
I'VE wv" 'i,,'nm 40 ',unE ,,n,ut,,,,d n
w "blR,"t",r W. ''ID' ",,pI,,n,i, ,n,,
HW'lHl 'VUUIHWU '" UH'H'fr'' ~,
ll1DDr GunslplD NM wrvWlU"UD W. ""'l
pyHlumt tbs OUWlUltFlOu iblIWlH0
pDOj drnl ~ Information Niinl was ~
,nrnnralod IuI0 n p0Od rgiHud grpUu nv
,.r,,I,, .u,,,,vh ia iho 1uIbruDnIp system
XXX a., ,,nt,,iiy AZ tho y,,uu,iltaG rrnd
'p W.. uIFIs' wv Az r,', ,,,,,uv n,ur,,
IDS IrpUli " lWF wv, my Wnnt "I,,
rpWnlshvUb mn FWlN ~ Wu'F wv
lbpy rnUujW w W1w w "lUW"ln iupII
D'UOWlGdBn2 Kl0lI W. WNll UUlll NJ lhHl
pmUlp WiIl fUvW ~ HOuul NE amer
rulluI Hlrullgg n " einlp lbHl llUuUr
1,Ii f., rhouugr. and ms wUI lUpgnuep
In' VIZ ti u,,,i,,r an Lp
'N'"W'i y N'"N' W. M'.l
fhEUlW lnUVWhlu ,WINuUU' " ~
FlHUln lltn WOnl HlhWnF ~ IW"li ~ w
dla pIsubir HIljnIn upUU I.F vlUU"r ~
mo Vhuyp lg M UOpu uUnu IN luvNlUp
l,g nm MIN i'm limuu IHuu nIr Djs
n,,,I ,md I,,,In H. IN. IluspluuplIIps
U'n ,,l,', ,,,,. .i,.l. ,,,u XXI II
=" "i"nhh'"H' Int ~. NV ', W., ~ ,.y,i,,',,
W hVfHl' ~ 'I"N W'IU WIN manu-
mr. lbnlI HnlNhhHs HH mum "DHui' w.
snI, n IL absurd ~ pDUUn ihrm ~
aDI Iurlp uyarD0aIs ana the puilpDHla
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

...
NNfaf3 tNN fAf.i Pr We
Hhg iis $4,000 llHt h hHfF H'tN
..IH.If aI .uItEss bore h8t uHig Ftft
Common srH0Uia. statement NhI.N
uat. kFr Ynrfsr tay B.mrfbIuN ab.gt
g.bu ..fI... lut I,f.r. an.tn,r rY.
p..4.u. $3.50. ..
M
lhl' PITY ''''''N'' "N+N - ivy w" '
irhItl
$500 ", rku'AunF ih' Hhi' W lM"lr
phHndirs Hurrs ana pludf we rraH
~ utr ana referred 81 thF ways and
maaus committee as uas bin ,5. a..
fsfrIuV tg rrrs.u.I md .rDuoI ttfrs.
f'NH'' N'f ~ Il"'iN.It !" .h' "i'Nh.
fulr'lNtlnF. lmlIhl'u tIG liiHltb ~
rhnttI mofigHFrs. iuiT04urfd vs. Eaur
4Ur John Brown. HHs rpIrrIrd 90 tho
iuIf...Iy ,Yututtt.,
..,.. ,.,..,.., ga. ,.i......
i0g sruota resowuou
WhrTrus, D. lla como tJ my knowledge,
Vw' tv'' hg,NW,'}, VIZ 4 VI w no.
W" ",s.,,'.i n, ..''t.,'I.
S,tV. ~. Xxx, Xxx
,Wt"Uh ""'
. ,Wl nu w" 'W""''s '''NN 80
/ ~, '"'p,,.'..,,F xxx .....,,,,,..,. ,,.., ~.
tNn "il,,.,,ml,,,,,' "lln,2', IT,
tinaWp "h.,,a.'',Y'i.,..I, ~ Ky i',t"uni,'' ~,
l"n"b H,hYt'.u,,E ',..,"'3
.uh' Xxx Xxx n, ~, ~ ','"'sVI,pt, ,,. XIV
! have b9o0ma convinced fGat II Is not
u wise WpaBuTo, inai ! bnyp suld u
should UOl Lu pbhritd mo INV, ihHi !
bHys entirely roDUdinfrd ne blil, NM
! VIII Ugt yOlp fOT ~, ana many Other
mniriDpDis ~ lkn fpisr aDJ uhudvlrUi
| rbuTHpipr mo briUE Usrd, ~ NJ Wbieh
IpaiomoDls mo fHlep ma UUtruaj lbpr,
| fOTH, bn n
IioHOlynG, Thai NE President ~ the
hnDuln GppDiHi u Hpoglal committee ~
/ fhTDH n6Wbprs ~ bnHT HDd reduce 10
WITHIN DO Testimony N Witnesses con.
IrnrDUR tDa names ~ persons 0lfoDais
Ing enid memgrInl ana using such false
and fraudulent statements ana aTgUs
mfHis aUd TINT aurh eVarlal committee
Do lDetU0ind ~ promptly report The
sHW9 ~ ib6 eeDntr, mt proper steps
DHy ba tHkaD 10 punish such guliy p6fs
sons according 10 law,
DAVID KAHuliA,
p"'"t" o. ''o '"''" '''''''
| Thu HnHHln lnid n on ihG ihbia without
dGln,o. GGDUdarjDg alleged gOsalD no.,
BrHIl lls notice,
! grUUlOr ApGl pHyu notice Of nm Apt 10
FrpeU ohaplnr IA, Nj M, session bHWs,
ltDs, WhoB aHl0od Wu1l Not NJ referred
liy me feDHiDT HbDOE Ms boGd ana said
DID Thought II Wna something nb0Ul r0Hds,
soUHlOf CTabDo mya notice ~ his M
ioUlion 10 iDuOdU0m I, m hGt ~ Almond
Api N, HrHHlGU IHWH ~ iW 2, m hOt
IN prGhlDll NE DRIVING N my Ynblclp
FaFlor JhHH q W0lf Oyrr roUnln HirpHl
CrOHgiuEB \, An Api ~ ltrgulain lba UHn
lOf llElla ON VrhlolnH hfiNr luHG T. ~
A0l ITOyldlHg fOr me liH0Gg NJ Wlrrs
fJr lbn TWHtmlrJDu NJ lgluolrlollY DHs
dnJErOUUd
FoUHiOr lpra pOvo UOlOoa NJ ~ NJ
~ 9mond wniIWn " ibWl~ LhNI"
lOt Inuhl ''n0n tWIONt w no 'UhVHf
HnDWUf rwbbn lUOO11"n1 no tgllow'
ing fneOlullgn'
sorted ~ no appropriation w ior We
IWbGlIg ~ HDrnl Wrngl COMMENCING ~
me- hDUlhH WrgW i@unlfF bb1 run
Ihlhk w ~ HhHl"R ITWnlIni.
., !. flihHllI9,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

800 HNI'H N|H.|.H |
un sNFris Show unarIM.fs ~ Na.t"i
oar D. furpNr.rF
Th,fa $500 fNu iHIIY KH phone
~ tNH pua together fr.IHF NfiH ~
whom vent Hr rsnid tss Hll 90
sentiments u 4n HtD.fHItn unanimous
vote
sThe occasion WAS ihe passing ~
lTuusr bW 5l Urukilirg flr thr inter
rbanWnF ~ circuit Judges 10 sasa ~
absence NHrHury Ur disqualification
ghr long llFt ~ Hyrs was hrDkru by 20
vicious sihliY ~" If"W M.H''l,ah
I'm. f.t trat ur. 'bu vss lutr,au,.t
by Hon.rtsuu was probably u.r 0aru
sion uf MHmWHu- refusal tD vote
"ay"' HhNn kauino invariably '"l's
opposite z" shat tr' nls :" h' 'l' 'na
)nl'a NN'N '' b''"t 'N' h" "'h" W
..t. ,.t.i .,... t.. .I.,,.
uu,I lpaD
lrb,rr uaa % pin nf pautDus prra.ut
ri spst.way many ~ Ih.m ruuHuH
Mus uwusrmuut by iNr IUE BuUUsuuHs
NJ lhrir nrr1F
pr"u1 rFHEI Wbp hhH % conveniently
lN9lrtl'l ull'IhN'' I"l l'hHlUb ~"
nhlars FhNn upllr ~ ran l1hDmlar
no 3, HHhlUE liiE lliur ipr rlnritl'
UuptiUB fJr the Hawaiian TTuWWuBh
pDmpHny
u1,lrg bU "A ubird rpudluul ulrpd
/. ,i,tI, t,ti, MIA IN r,l,t.s A., ia. ann
H,H, ,,'",n.i,"'' V,, xxx ,,,,,,t,,'..
llNb ~ PpW' n'''pp'N Wu ~, ~"
~ splUs N"l W 'h'.'p 'EVpv ~
OW' nWY ~ hlNhhf"9 fpr no 'hp'uH"b
.Of certain courts upDn tie approval ~
ne rhief Justice,
~ ~ this time the courts bHyr H.
legally used what money was ON hand
nam Gnes. etp. IA INV Inc iurors, Zoos
Tx" ,,n., oa.t ", ,t,,,,a ,ph, an
np wyW XXX uunlPVt,,1,p,m ,u, IT,
WIS '''''I'' w we '"'"'''P ''""''
trr,
house blIl ~ Wllrh IhlWh NO VhIuh
ton ~ iHRhblr property ~ VI 600 lUsiOHd
Of 1900 M hitherto, ana which was ~.
ferrsd Ia tba pummlttpe ON t1XUilDu,
IcaIi,d fnr,J, IA, rntn,uont fr,m pr,u,
aa,,,a., ,,a, a.. ,,'',,,,, ,,,,s,,,,, AKA
l"Whn'' ,'nt Wv i'''u'' pt'P'. III ~
sunni 'nVpEh "HenoS ~" ppH"p',
Dhfhs ~ tUpDllpH Hbvul1 not "" ru'
IdOWD,
MakehnU, during lbe discussion ~ The
DIN M ~ The aKtOfllDH pfapisod on IN.
bOrers, eslzod Inc OppofiuUIly 10 spent,
once more NJ his love for The poor mnn
land pHVe "A lengthy dissertation on CGrs
lain inpo pHiubps iu ,VbiGb Lo ma nm
Iinn ,",' nd ua ," ,m,,' mu '' ~,
Wl'l'Hi nIn VIZ '""''' "pP"'""S,
hvlIie Wlnt'Vnr,
1he hhjOilly irp'tl ~ iDr rWhWl'
tnH on lDH NllhohWnnl Exemption III
proved hostile ~ tho uorcbnUls' poU
Ill1H,
During tho motion f0r adjournment
EniunIulh nitgu,uIgd IN mn, lu n nrst
,,"ii11I',, Ii,,',p',,9, "a tr' ," T,E r
IaH,' ',,,.,, ,,'' W., uu' ""H w.,
~, VIZ lI"' Wp','lnb "FNIn'' lD' 'gII
Ky ~ VIZ W'Ub'JH 10 rev N"NS II"hl
llUrIf 0nahH
m,aIgnea uunn
ltnpmn NJ lUlln LHDda HUd improve
MINT Committee IN ppUliOu fDr Inc wld.
I,ulr,, nj ltnl,y, lrtt,,, ,dyl.,d u,,, 4,
,a, ''"''"n "'''' ''''s' WV
"" ~ I""'I'U u" me improvement hNh
led,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09


&
N""H
.hfU I.hI.iXhIIUhF
I . uaN ~ Portugal.
..,., ..''.. ~. tbs Faiarai
t..iIf
IDDU EgIAII.f
,, .,
p
','
,,' 'nn,h'l Hn' iii. g"gas nov "
ir NIX" AZ.
G', I'D An. dUa nGr.,,rts m said 49,
wtr nuAt been nIrd nud that upDu
hUtfHlH ~ il,m b.uH rufrrti 80 q
Wns Ihti al.d mIft.r iu nu nud
IHHa HuIH surh Hrfuuuu tn b. correct
but .nmmpuls ihlt th# executor ana
NAHuiIh %. uui t.f. hurF j unul such
lIWr uH report may %" hld of the prp
Uu.dugH h.Un ,uH FuuIlnl Court CO.
Efu rIluD .u lu rr HnIl "Fiut.
MISEli rAsI
tu. t.r....... ,...,...... r. 4t
,,. Inn IN
.,ta,tl,.,
a.'.r..,'.'.,
D" t. ,.n
H.. ,..,,,,
in'il. w., ~. ",lJu .on n, Lvy,'
W. w. 'i'',W' i'I' Xxx" n""'I1 H.,
",l % ""N XIX Xxx ",n
Nl''MM ,uU M, a.
gint"' ~ '"" ''' ''''''' W. ""'H -
D,sW YY. .,,.. ,..,.
lp'It,l ~, XXX" d,.s "a''S,y rit,n,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

HI ana Ms II h hHilH nlH HiHliuA
II TNi'ef II iii1Il hpdg 1ls0iG
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09

nHfgl0r lafd Smith IN lNH ~
H4lmp lApallWepial siallan saatatlaf
NrFr falalifa hg m atlhha M tlr HIl
hr aa fslahi6imeni ~ fhl pspFG
Mfnl hlnllW ~ alfa maa q pnllhl
aHaam NJ Panialpa
llshiY ahnrfs ~ Namua ahanH#l
hania le4lellnl pn iha Hleeh ~
fhanRe ~ lR
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1901-04-09
nApIp HAHnIA
~ y nAtUW1H
u ALAlIll hlhHl

AN THpgliH we're lHhrl ~ lH lHHall
rrr1 WIh pHpr0llpf NUE.
Jhg CONFEDERATION M iHH HGsNfH1rH
mtaaaI ulfliHH ~ RpnnIniWUnlH WHH
m8an lhr w1ff m iha 4HF ~ ile l#h
lla Rf0afr lalauWaa i.Il thla mWnlnu
HI bN u.ni4rh
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
REAL ESTATE.
HOTEL DARLINGTON SOLD FOR Re
TWEEN 100000 AND Sso0.oOo

With the exception of one sale there was little
real estate news to report yesterday But the single
sale was a large Mrs. Alice Gill through
Maclay Davies. sold to the Provdent Savings
Life Assurance Society No 49 to 55 West Twenty
seventh-st, the Hotel darlington. The amount Maid
was between sico,ooo and sSOOO00. The darlington
was formerly owned by j. Pierpont Morgan and
last December was exchanged by him at 100000 as
part payment for the Jewellers Building Nos o II
and 1S Maiden Lane. The darlington was formerly
the Gerach 1t sold in foreclosure in Decem-
Der, 1898, to the Peabody Education Fund of
which j. Pierpont Morgan is member Mr. Nor
gan took title to It in the name of Walter p Horn
in April, 1885, Mr. Morgan spent 100000 on the
property and II was leased two years ago for ten
years. The new owner has obtained an option on
an abutting Twenty-eighth-st. lot, so that II NAV
have outlet on that street. The activity in real
estate from Twentythird-st. along Sixth-ave to
Thirty-sixth-st. was one of the chief reasons for
the purchase. Another reason was the reported
selection by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
of the blocks bounded by Sixth and Eighth ayes
Twenty fourth and Twenty eighth sts for the fer
minal of its projected North River bridge The
Darlington is ten-story hreproof structure on
lot 1G0x9s.9,
The transfers of tho vacant block bounded by
Fifth=ave., Madson-ave, and One-hundred- and
seventh and one-hundred- and eighth SITS. by Will
lam H. Gebhard to Otis S. Carroll, and re-
transferred by Mr. Carroll the City Real Prom
day: This sale affords an interesting Illustration
Mr.; Gebhard bought from John H., Power for
Sz9j80 this block and the adjoining block between
Madison-ave and park,eaye pak,say MI qebhard sold
the property is to be divided into lots and re-
sseted 70 hsh a class az % The
some time ago; and 100000 of the price was
left mortgage.
The property bounded by broadway, Fifty-sev=
sah and Ettg on s,s and xhsh
ton S. BoIIapg vas yesterday Eetra9sferrsd to the
Trust COMPANY tor whom Mr. Borland bought Il
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18

The transfer of the house at the northeast
corner of Thirty and Iexington-ave. from
William c. Osborn to Captain F. Norton God
dard, who occupies IT. recorded yesterday. The
consideration was $4,000. $4,000 of which remains
mortgage.
Arthur p Sturges has sold his house No. 81
Park-ave. II is a.(our story and basement brick
building, on lot 1SHOO.
Theodore Rogers Brill has sold for Jacob Corlies
of Poughkeepsie, executor of the Eliza L. Mer-
rtt estate. the five story single hathouse No. 504
Manhattan-ave.. on plot B9x95.
The Frank l. Fisher Company has sold No lO2
West One-hundred and d-twentieth-st., three story
brownstone dwelling house. 20x60xlo011, for Mrs.
Florence A Foster.
Plans have been filed with the Buildings De
partment for a nine story brick hotel on the south
side OF Fortyseventhst.. 4I5 feet east of seventh
ave 1t will occupy a lot Sl.6x9o.5. There will be
forty-six suites of two and three rooms bath
forty-six suites OF one two and three rooms ana
bath The building will be freproof Henry Ander-
son. of No. 1ls3 Broadway; is the owner and archi,
tect. The estimated cost is 100000 Mr Anderson
leased this from the plans for fifteen years 10
Ezra r. Champion at an aggregate rental OF s24o'-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
SIR THOMAS Upton I'LL.
SLIPPED AND HURT HIS LEG AND THE
SHOCK WAS SEVERE.

The challenger Shamrock will remain in the Erie
Basin drydock until tonight or perhaps to-morro"
morning Only side of her rudder mas oeeh re-
sheathed with copper. AT O'Clock last evening the
wooden hacking which is placed inside the metal
casting of the rudder all exposed on the port
side On the starboard side the rudder has peeh
coppered since she went into the dock on SUNDAY
The to ats of the copper sheets and in fact all the
surfaces the sheathing, have TO be careiuiiy
srnoothed before the boat will be in GRndition to
the Columbia.
Sir Thomas Iipton was on the broad of his back
during most of yesterday. being i'll. DR.. MackaJ'
the surgeon of the Erin, insisted upon Sir Ihohlas
lying up and declining to meet many OF those VINO
came aboard. Sir Thomas slipped While In the
Erin's steam launch on Monday, and hurt his leg
The shock was considerable
He is at present living on the tender Porto Rico.
as the steam yacht Erin is IN the second drydock
of the Robins Company having her bottom cleaned
that she may be al her best speed on september
26 Mr.. Watson. Mr.. Ratsey and other capln pas
sengers of the Erin are now on the Porto hico'
which is tied up in the Erie Basin. They were
amused when told Of the confidence of victory
which exists on board the Columbia. One of the
party said: Now what can they know about IL!
The Coumbia's officers and crew have never seen
the Shamrock sail"
AS seen within the same hour at the different
drydocks in South Brooklyn, 1t must be conceded
that in regard solely shape and beauty OF nun
the Columbia has something the better of It, she
is the smoother from end to end. That is' she Is
more gradual in her shaping, and has greater
freedom from Jumps and swellings. Her upper
body, exclusive of fin, does not get down SO idI
in the water as the Shamrock's, and the line that
descends from her bows the deepest part of her
upper body runs shallowly, more easily and
more beautifully than in the Watson design, which
has more depth more belly more swell IN the
central third of boat. The Columbia moves less
rock. Her hull proper is not so large Ihls is is
one reason, and good one for supposing that IN
light airs that have little power to them the
speed will be found in the boat which VIII push
aside the smallest amount of water. But eN-
perience has shown that this moderate excess OF
belly is of little detriment when the craft
is going windward in fresh wind. Ii was, IN
fact, the chief difference between the Coiumbia
and the Defender, and many experts who are not
plastered for life idea believe that the
Defender was always a better boat for heavy
weather windward work than the Colum oia. 1t Is
we'll remember that in this kind OF salllng tne
Defender Herreshoff's best boat, and that she
is to a large extent reproduced in the present
Shamrock-both the Defender and she being modi-
fed and improved reproductions of their common
predecessor, the Britannia.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
OBITUARY..
MRS. MARY WILSON WILBUR.

Word was received in Newark yesterday OF the
death of Mrs. Mary Wilson Wilbur at her summer
home. Guys Cliff. Lake George. Mrs Wilbur was
of distinguished Colonial ancestry. on her mother s
side she was the great-great- granddaughter OF
Abram Clark. of the sgners Of the Declaration
of Independence. Her great-grandfather on her
fathers side was the Rev. Matthew Wilson. noted
for his patriotic ardor in the Revolution He wore
the word Liberty his hat He married the
daughter of the Colonial Governor of Delaware and
with his wife's brother raised a company OF Light
Horse. His great great grandfather the Rev.
Nathaniel Wilson a Presbyterian, who settled in
Western Pennsylvania in 1920. and whose son was
a minister also. Mrs Wilbur the only child OF
the Rev. DR.. James p Wilson. who for thirty
years the pastor of the South Park Presby-
terian Church in Newark. Mrs. Wtlbur's husband
died twelve years ago. and for several years she
had lived in Princeton. son and five daughters
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
ATHLETICS.
HARVARD AND YALE MEN WILL BEGIN
THE TRIALS TO SELECT THE
COMPETITORS OF THE ENG
IISH ATHLETES.

Trials select the athletes who will represent
Harvard and Yale in the coming international meet
with Cambridge and oxford will be held at 3l1
o'clock this afternoon at Berkeley Oval Seventeen
representatives of the Harvard team. accompanied
lv their trainer. John Graham, reached this city
last evening and went to the Murray Hill Hotel
where they spent the night. They will this
morning the homo of the New-York Country
Club. at Morris Heights. where arrangements have
been made for them to stay while here Some of
the team will stay In Gould Hall, dormitory OF
New-York University. Trainer Graham reports his
team in the lest of condition.
The Yale team and its trainer, Mike Murphy,
will arrive to-day and go Immediately to the oval.
1t hoped that both teams could train together
for the international meet. but Mr.. Murphy's SER
vices trainer of the Yale football team could not
be spared Despite this drawback, the most friend
Iy feeling prevails between both teams. Evert D.
Wendell the chairman of the committee OF ar
rangements for the international games salu lase
night that both teams would have the falrest OF
trials, and that in case Of dissatisfaction arising
over false starts other accidents, trials would De
run until the managers of both teams were entirely
satisfied. There will be no contest in the hurdles
or mile run, for representatives for these events
have already been agreed upon.
The English team, which has been in training III
Canada will not arrive before Friday.
The officials selected by the Harvard-Yale JOINT
committee at the international meet on
September 25 Referee Robert {. Corneh' Oh
Columbia track judges, Lees Knowles, M r.. oi
Cambridge: Gustavus T. Kirby and James E. Sui
livan: clerk of the course Henry S. Brooks, jr OF
Yale; assistant John w. Hallowell, of Harvard;
scorers. Walter Camp of Yale, and George 6 b.
Morrison, of Harvard; field judges Hugh H. Baxter
and Henry E. Buermeyer, of the New-1ork Atm
letic Club: timers Mortimer Bishop and Robert
Stoll of the New-York Athletic Club, and Charles
c. Hughes, of the Knickerbocker Athletic club in
spectors Mr. Neare of England; Charles Mellen,
Of oxford; DIR. H. S. Patterson, of Williams, and
Louis p. Sheldon of Yale; starter. Samuel d. See;
announcer, +. Burns.
The entries:
One hundred dash-J. f. Haigh. Harvard ~ I. Light
ner y. H. Hargrave, Yale
vard j. G. Willis. Harvard; ]. H. Converse Harvard
Dixon Boardman. Yale ,,o,
Eight-hundred- -eighty-yard rum b. Boynton'
Harvard; C. L. Behr jr.. Harvard d. t. frahcho''
Yale j. Hunter. Yale. ~,
Mile run-H h. Clark. Harvard II. S. Knowles. Har-
vard w d. Waldron. Yale ~,
Two-me run.o Richardson BaTyarT; d., E; yaTe w,
High jumps. G. Ellis Harvard; G. NJ R0tch Har-
ward: p Harvard ]. s. Spraker. Yale
Broad Jump H Shirk Harvard: \. w. Ristine Har-
ward J. Il. Thomas ir.. Yale j. ). Spraker, Yale
Hammer throw-W. A, Boal, Harvard; Richard shei-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-18
THE SUFFOLK COUNTY FAIR.
MANY EXHIBITS AND A GOOD ATTENDANCE
ON THE OPENING DAY.

Riverhead Long Island Sept T.-Notwfthstand-
ing the inclement weather, there was an attend
ance Of about 100 people at the opening to-day
OF the forty-ainth annual exhibition OF the Suffolk
County Agricultural Society.
There are 5000 exhibits in the various de-
rartments and the society has offered liberal pre-
Yniums, especially in the horse department. which
IS always feature Of the fair. The horse ex-
hbits include two handsome road stations by F.
p. Case. Jr., & Son. OF Kings Park; an attractive
show Of Shetland ponies and draught stations by
sagticos' Manor: six exhibits OF business horses,
draught colts, road colts and road brood mares
and colts. The horse racing begins tomorrow. and
includes contests for trotting and pacing classes.
II has been decided. owing TO the death
events schedulee for Thursday. the day. of the
burial, and hold the grounds that day
a memorial meeting at which eulosy OF the
dead President Will be delivered, and open air
meeting OF the residents OF Suffolk County will
testify 90 their regard for the late Chief Ex-
ecut.Ye OF the nation, Addresses will be made
by Henry A. Reeves one OF the Presidential
Electors on both occasions when Mr., Mckinley
ran for the Presidency, and by ex-Cengrsssman
Joseph ~ Bedford and other we'll known per-