davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Farm Run to Decay.

..strIpped of all It's stock, and put into the open market, Rancocas would not be considered very much of bar gain by the real estate investor. True, 1t consists of 1900 acres of the best and most fruitful land In Burlington County. Mir. Lorillard has spent about g. 000. 900 in irrigation new buildings and the necessary paraphernalia of the up-to-d date gentleman farmer. But his chief pride was in his stock. his swift horses and his thoroughbred cattle. Everything was shaped toward that end. Land hereabouts Is worth $30 an acre.. Put s10 an acre on that to the Rancocas property. and 1,200 acres at $40 an acre would be worth only $4S. 900. The house, barns, kennels. fish ponds and game preserves might be worth $100, ,000 more, although MT. Lorillard spent much more than that on them. But this figure represents all that the Rancocas farm would mean to Mrs. Alien under the terms of the will as they are understood.
 "Of late years, since Mrs. Lorillard and her children have stopped coming here. the farm property has been run ming to decay. Barns and green houses destroyed by fire have never been rebuilt. Their charred ruins are tooay piot OH the sreen ioiiuscape. II requires only an hour or two Of talk With the residents of Jobstown to un- derstand the difference. When Mrs. Lorillard and her children were here a trainload of guests arrived every Sum day morning: the very best of the social set in Philadelphia and New York: the men and women who have made Tuxedo an international name. No woman could be more beloved by the people who lived about her than was Mrs. Lorillard when she was mistress of Rancocas. With her husband she was tireiess in looking after the pros perity and even the necessities of the townspeople; even those who were not in any way connected with the farm. A list of the charities of the Lorillards, under the old regime. would be all most interminable.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-07-21
Ward Seminary f;I ...S.1I:. .s.n: l's:'' 1:as'

LitsFaFv coggses, vsIe, Art, Eleeution' CerteoMea to welfesley Baltimore Wonans College tn4naty, 90 s; S I sS ::'s' g. sssH siS
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
WOMEN TIE N Run TO HOUNDS.
SHARP AND SWIFT CONTEST BETWEEN
MRS. LADENBURG AND MISS
POMEROY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

Newport, r. J.. Sept. 10.-After a week OF rest
The horses and dogs IN the finest fettle and
the run was the fastest and stiffest OF the
The meet at Bryer farm. in Portsmouth, and
the scent lay a hily country abounding in
stiff rail fences, walls and jumps Miss Greta
Pomeroy and Mrs. Adoph Ladenburg rode the
former being mounted on Lord Goshen. a fine thor
oughbred hunter, and this mount Miss Porperoy
redeemed her poor performance of ten days ago.
when she obliged 20 leave the chase ac-
count of her unruly horse. Mrs. Ladenburg was
also well mounted, and the contest between the
two for honors sharp. Both kept well
together throughout the chase, and toward the fin
fish the race became very exciting. Neck and neck
the two rode the broad field which preceded
the last jump before the kill simultaneously the
horses took the last jump, and under the lash the
animals spurred for the death. but the
honors were even.
also among the riders. AT the first wall his horse
refused the jump and after repeated ana unsuc-
cessful efforts 10 induce the animal TO Jump. he
obliged TO quit and continue the Chase by way
OF the roads. Mason Janney also had trouble at
the wall, which was reached by rather
Jump. but after this check his mount behaved ad-
Inirably, and was well in with the leaders at the
end of the run The other riders We're Robert L.
Gerry, Percy Wyndham and r. r. Collier.
riages by Mrs. Spotswood Schenck. Miss schenck.
Colonel and Mrs. Reginald Norman, Mrs. z. Rollins
Morse, Miss Pomeroy, Mrs. p. H Powell, Miss
Whipple, Mrs. Shafter Howard. Miss Clare Bryce
was about eight miles and was covered in a triae
than forty minutes.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE RECORDS.
NATTnNAT. IEAGEE

The Chicago team closed it's season at Washing
ton Park yesterday by winning close and eNcit-
ing game from the Brooklyn team. Some remark
able fielding by Hartsel did much 10 defeat the
home team. Hartse had eleven chances In left
field and accepted all OF them. Several of bis
chances were line drives. Chicago won by bunch
ing hits I'm the first and fourth innings
The visitors took the lead with two runs In their
first turn at bat Hartsei sent 10 first base
on called balls and Dexter hit safely bringing him
in Doyle hit 20 left and Chlldss drive Dexter
crossed the plate In the fourth inning TWO moro
rms went to Chicago's list. Cannon hit safely
and scored on Kings three baSger 10 Ieft he4d'
Menafee hit to right. sending home Killing.
I,rooklvn made two In the third inninR
Hughes hit safely out put him on second ana
Dolan brought him home with hit. Dolan TOOK
second on the throw in. and scored on a nit oy
Kelley Kelley hit safely in the sixth. took second
on an out and tailed hit to centre field by
Irwin.
brooklyn and Pittsbnrg will play to-day Yes
terday's
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE COLUMBIA AT BRISTOL.
LIGHT RACING GEAR TO BE PUT ON-Coal
ING HERE TOMORROW.

Bristol. r. l.. Sept. 1o.-The Cup defender Column
bia came up the bay In tow from Newport to-day.
dropping her anchor at s o'clock of the boat shops
The craft brought here TO receive light racing
gear for the cup contests off Sandy Hook. At the
time OF her arrival. the Columbia had no Ynainsail
bent. and nearly ali her other In the
shop. where Il Is being rehtted. Little was done
board this morning beyond the overhauling of
some OF the lighter. sails. The craft, II Is be-
lieyed, will be fitted out here. Her mainsail will
be bent by Thursday, when she will proceed to
New-York for docking, and also for some finishing
touches before she goes out for the first race, a
week from Saturday
The Constitution still remains anchored in her
usual berth. The topmast has not yet been low
cred. and this morning Captain Rhodes had one Of
the mfans:s =. xnicn ~ ~: on hosra the the MoTpt MOT
TO dry. out the big CANVAS,
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
TIGERS AND COLUHBIA AT ODDS.
ATHLETIC DIFFERENCES ALLEGED To BE
THE REASON WHY THEY WILL NOT
MEET AT FOOTBALL THIS SEASON.

Those New-Yorkers who like football viii be de
vrtyei good contest this season. because Tor
uneH plained reason. no match has been scheo-
ued between Princeton and Columbia In the last
two years the Tigers have played here on Election
Day to large and enthusiastic crowds The hnancial
returns have been great and for these reasons the
absence of a Princeton game In Columba's schedule
has caused considerable con ment The explanation
tais IS said be due TO strained relations De-
tween the two institutions. Whether this Is so has
not been officially stated by the football manage
nent OF either team, but indications point 10
breach Princeton was disconsolate last year when
she vas beaten the gridiron by Columbia. though
ness was d.. 10 IN. fact that Columbia won on
what was a matter OF fact. only a technicaHty
and since that time Columbia has not stood espe-
cially high IN Princeton's good Eraces-
This season, when II came 10 the question or
arranging a match with Columbia. Princeton de
manded that the game be played At her grounds
Columbia was unwilling TO accede TO this. Tor the
Princeton game on Election Day is one OF the
biggest money makers of the year, and 10 remove
n 10 Princeton would be TO cut the attendance IN
two The Orange and Black refused to see the
truth OF this sti asked for the game at Prince
ton Columbia the victor. felt that II would NOT
be proper or dgnified for her to recede from her
position and consequently she ceased to discuss the
matter The game abandoned, ana whether
athletic relations will be resumed Is a problem
that cannot decide. and the officials In "A
position TO know decline 20 discuss the matter
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
COLUMBrA'S HOCKEY PROSPECTS.
w y SHOEMAKER ELECTED MANAGER AM
BRoADENED PLANS PROJECTED FOR
THE SEASON.

William Brock Shoemaker. who was manager OF
the Columbia University football team last year,
has been chosen o direct the financial manage
rnent of this years hockey team Shoemaker, whlie
his plans are yet unsettled. hopes to increase the
sphere of Columbia hockey by not limiting the
10 local The expectation Is that
the seven viii play teams OF the amateur League in IN
Rrookiyn go 10 Philadelphia 10 meet PennsyIvanit
and also go to Canada to contest with the McGu
University team These projects are all subject 10
last wear r.. S. Woodward the manager. took the
team to Pittsburs against the sanction OF tle com
,,oittaa The team members were then debarred
from athletics and removed from lntercoHesiate
romnetition Care will be taken 10 avoid such
step this season. ,, E -. II. 80
The teams prospects look WELL for the ranks OF
,bc candidates include these men from last season
and the wear before: Duden. Barlow Won, De
Witt Cogeeshall Mckee Akin and Hudson
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
HYDE BEATS FOREIGN CRACKS.
LAST MATCH IN THE NEw-JERsEY STATE
RIFLE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT

LAST MATCH IN THE NEW-JERSEY STATE
RIFLE ASSOCIATION TOURNAMENT
Sea Girt, n J.. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Frank Hyde. OF
New-York. the veteran marksman, $50 OF the
Eo offered prizes in the all comers rife match
which finished to-day under the auspices OF the
New-Jersey State Rife Association. Hyde shot
against the Irish and Canadian cracks and beat
the best OF them by point. The special prize of
gold medal offered 10 the member of the Irish rife
eam making the best aggregate the eight
hundred, nine hundred and one thousand yard tar
gets. twenty shots at each distance was won by Dr.
J. c. SelIars and similar trophy for the Canadian
making the highest aggregate went to Color
Sergeant z. S. Kedden The aggregate scores of
The contestants were:
Frank Hyde. Neg-York 2s2; Dr = c. seliars, Ire
Miner. Ireand. 25s: ". 7; Brathsaite Ireland ass;
William de V. Foulke, Philadelphia, 2s3; Captain
w. IL Davidson, Canada, 1s3; s. s. Paupst, Canada
G2: Sir Henry Thyme, Ireland. 81; J. K Williams
ireland, go; f. w. Henry. Ireland z5s; DR. s. l.
Scott. Washington, 25s Alfred Fleming Canada
s3 Howard Gerrish. Madison N. j.. Z2; s. j. Hug.
GINS Canada. 252; Lieutenant II. NJ Bell Washing :
ton, Zl: MAJOR O.. b. Young, Washington 80:
Ernest Dosnan, Ireland gag: John McKenna' Ire,
lieutenant w. W. Liezear Wagh!nefor 30: fse,,
.eDant ". NJ Farrov, WASHINGTON 25f: DR. Bnll
Bloomfield, y. j., ~
This consolation match finished the tournament
begun fortnight ago.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
FOOTBALL.

GETTING READY FOR THE GRlDlRoN SEA
SON AT YALE
New-Haven Sept. 10 (SpecaD.-The Yale football
season opened in earnest to-day when captain
Charles Gould reached here from his nome III Al
bany and ordered his candidates to report at Aaie
T,aid There were upward OF a score OF men on
hand this afternoon, and three times that huiioer
will he hand by this time next Week
Yale's football managers are agreeabiy surpiIsSSu
at the number and character OF the new men VINO
hove reported business this week and those VINO
say they will come later At least three new men h
have. come to Yale who had been eXpecteu py
other colleges and their advent greatly prgntehs
Wales chances. One Of these new men IS Slass.
,,hn laved guard on the Mercersburg School eleven
last Year and who considered last season & grd as
80 ,S the best prep school players on the sriu-
GnS & % class weighs go pounds. and is giant In
ataf,,r % and strength, standing feet inches lie
a heen claimed all along by Princeton, but apss
nesred at Yale last evening, TO the surprise OF
the Yale managers Two othef addions OF 1osg osf
Years Exeter team. both Of whom come here with
areat regulations.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE AUTOMOBILE TEST.
MOST OF THE MACHINES ARRIVE AT
ALBANY IN GOOD CONDITION
ACCIDENTS ON THE ROAD.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNE.l

(BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Albany, Sept 10-The people of Albany were
entertained this afternoon by seeing one after
the other. the participants in the automobile en-
durance test between New-York and Buffalo ar
rive in the city from Poughkeepsie and scale
the steep State-st. hill. The first of the auto
mobiles arrived about 2:40 o'clock. its occupants
reported to the control at Stanwix Hall Hotel
in Broadway and then directed their machines
lp State-st. toward the Capitol There was a
string of the machines passing up State-st all
the afternoon until sixty-eight had passed. The
last of the machines came as darkness had ar
rived
The first vehicle to arrive was that of David
Wolfe Bishop. He got in fifteen minutes ahead
of the schedule time. The second machine was
run by B. e. McGregor and Albert c. Bostwfck.
Third came machine with J. W. Packard.
John Jacob Astor was fourth, followed by A.
r. Shattuck the president of the club. Some of
the machines had difficulty in getting up the
hill and one into an electric car, with no
damage to either. The occupants of the auto
mobiles were all covered with dust and mud and
reported that the roads between Poughkeepsie
and this city were bad.
The dust was so thick" said one occupant Of
an automobile that We went along in cloud
of IL and could scarcely see anything ahead
10 the side of the machines. Then We encoun-
tered a rainstoTm and that drove the mud IN
The country people were OUT on the foaos3ue "
look at the procession, but would back away
when they saw the big cloud OF dust. steam
machine was upset before getting to Huosoh,
ard I believe one of its occupants was somewhat
hurt but not seriously. The machine was
abandoned. At one point on the road some girls
pelted with peaches.
c. J. Field reported that his machine was
forced off a bridge at Roa Hook by another ma
chine and jumped twenty feet through the ar,
hut that he was not injured and was able TO
come on TO Albany. Mr.. Field added: * A
Skinner and Herbert Self also had an accident.
their vehicle getting upset. Mr. Self was some
what injured" Mr.. AstOr returned to New
York this evening, not proceeding further On
this trip He announced before leaving New
York that he would not go further than Albany.
The test OF endurance Of the automobiles Will
begin again tomorrow morning when they VIII
be assembled at the Ten Eyck Hotel and will be
run thence to Herkmer. The route VIII De
through the Mohawk Valley. One big hill on
the road to Herkmer is already snpJect oi
talk among the drivers of the automobiles
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Ak HOUR TO GET IN LINE.

Poughkeepsie y. Y, Sept 1O.-The participants
in the endurance test resumed their journey to
Buffalo at O'Clock this morning and IL took nearly
an hour for them all to get under way. Bradford
B. MacGregor, with his 12-horsepower carriage, led
the line The streets through which the line passed
We're crowded with spectators. Before leaving here
Colonel John Jacob Astor said that although II
had been understood at the start that there was
TO be no racing, the would undoubtedly develop
a number of sharp contests between various
chimes a number of wagers were made here last
night Whatever racing there might be, however.
would be within each days control
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
ONE MACHINE BURNED.

Hudson. y. Y. Sept. l0-David Wolfe Bishop in
his gasolene carriage the first of the automo-
bilists to arrive here. 9;39 a. m. He
followed by B. b. MacGregor and Albert c. Bost-
wick in gasolene motors and J. W. Packard.
The chaufreurs complain OF rough roads just south
OF this city, and report hat when about five miles
out OF Poughkeepsie one steam power machine
turned upside down and was burned.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
EUROPEAN RAILWAYS.
THE SCENIC LINE

nsIuIxNn RAILWAY OF EN6AANn.
,s most interesting and picturesque route fom Ess
1ne .oe' ,ro,rb the centre OF England. EhFE1SS
TRAiNs LIVERPOOL tcentIan TO L0SpOM anu 10 SCOT
Saud rHROljGH TICKETS TO LONDON fAtaao ~rsss au "a
parts NEWEST TYPE OF Ro,ns hh S from hotel resi-
as"ra or uier IN York any part o. Nr, OW
c,,,s. time tables. &c. AT .ne a S1nt ,61 ana
HSaTY:S AGENCY (Messrs. rhos COOK q SOM ~ ~
I iS5 broadway. New York -
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW-YORK AND ST LOUIS TIE.
MGEE. A NEW PITCHER IN HARLEM. DOES
GOOD WORK-DARKNESS STOPS GAME.

A few casual visitors to New-York who have not
read the papers happened to drop In at the Polo
Grounds yesterday just about the time the New
York and ST. Louis teams took the field 10 see II
the local players would get out of last place or not
Being that far from the heart of the city. they
concluded stay and see II out
McGee a new pitcher in these parts. who once
twirled the ball for the Louisville team, had a
trial, and did good work. The ST. Louis players
have realized for the last two weeks that. their
pennant chances are gone. and their game has de-
Perforated in consequence. After nine innings IL
was too dark to play any longer, and az each team
had three runs its credit II was left that way,
which will allow a double header when the local
team goes West later To be buried. The score:
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
HARTFORD TEAM CoLLAPsEs.

Hartford. Conn. Sept. lo-The financial collapse
of the Hartford baseball club of the Eastern
League occurred this afternoon Salaries for about
two weeks due the men and the treasury is
empty The men did not show up at the ground
this afternoon, where game was scheduled with
the Worcester nine, and, far as the management
is concerned, the team is permanently out OF the
league The team has lost about $i,SD this year
over the receipts including all of the capital stock;
about 81 600 advanced by stockholders 10 help pull
the team through, and unpaid bills OF about Sl2
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Durouean ADVERTISEMENTS.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
JFRS will find the London Office OF ne
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street. convenient
olace TO leave their advertisements ana
subscriptions tor The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
mMURcHY WINS AT INTERSTATE PARK

Harvey McMurchy. OF Syracuse. was the victor
In the New Utrecht Gun Club handicap at Inter
state Park Long Island. yesterday. He got 80 out
Of possible 100 and secured the lions share OF the
subscription This event the principal OF the
series which made up the first days matches of the
forty-third annual tournament OF the New-York
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

state Association for the Protection OF Fish and
Game the whole being under the auspices or the
New-Utrecht Gun Club. Thirty-hve experts from
all over the country engaged in the main event
which was at 100 targets. c. C. Nauman or san
Francisco was second, with go and r. Stearns; OF
Richmond Va third. with ST. while HOOD, 80: IAN,
man S. flaming Ss Ellison s. and lie edS h1y ahe mo
money The Brooklyn handicap and the four man
team championships the features In to-day :
nrny
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

The second days play OF the Sleepy Hollow Ten
mis- Clubs tournament continued yesterday on
the courts in North Broadway. Tarrytown H. H.
Hackett and r. D. Little made their first appear
ance In the mems doubles they easily yanqulshed
the Bradley boys. OF Nyack g. 6-l To-day's
programme consists of the handicap singles, mixed
doubles and consolation contests.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
WoRLD'g ewrmnrvo REcoRD eporrv

San Diego, CAL Sept 10--Howard r Brewer Of
San Francisco. defeated Wilbur Kyle OF this city
M three-quarters Of mile swimming race
Hfewer's finse ls minutes and 1 sAconA ana
Eyles. ~ minutes and seconds. Both men broke
the worlds record Of n minutes held by Scfafer
of the University OF PennsyIysnis-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

Earned runs-Chicago g. Brooklyn 3, Two base hit
Thre base ht-Iihng stolen bases-G Ray
rne Chlds. errprs-fhicago. 2 Brooklyn.
2 Left on bases-Chicago s. Brooklyn. Z. Double play
-Daly DahIen Kelley. First base balls-By
Hughes by Menafee. 2. Sacrifice hits7Gree King
Keeler. Struck out-By Hughes. 3. Umpire-Nash
Tlme-l3g
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
CYCLING.
\ CENTURY ROAD RACE-NOTES AND
COMMENTS.

Entry blanks are out for the individual record
century run which viii take place on Long Island
on September D. under the auspices of the Century
Road Club Association. In 1893 II was held IN TWO
sections one q regular paced century run over the
Redford- Rockawuy course and the other an inno-
vation which consisted practically of an unpaced
hundred-n mile scratch road race from Bedford Rest
BROOKLYN to Oakdale and return. There We're
prizes for the first three to finish. and each one
complettng the run was enabled to secure medal
with his official time engraved thereon. thus estab-
fishing an individual record for each rider.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

The pool tournament of the Associated Cycling
Clubs OF New-York viii begin the latter part of the
month The following clubs have entered: St
George wheeimen. Madison Wheelmen. Calumet
C'ycler. Century Wheelmen and Royal Arcanum
Wh-almen. After these games have been hnished
the bowling tournament VIII be started.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
NEW-YORK
Batted for McGee in the ninth inning,

.Batted for Mctiee IN the ninth inning
G. rouis q u q D o Ia
Nev York 2 u d u u u O-3
Earned runs--St. Louis. l. Left bases New York
2. 81 Louis 3 First base bals-On Harper. 2
Struck out-Iy MCGEE. 3: by Harper o. Stolen bases
Van HaItren t2). Miller t. Davis. Kruger Two base
blt-Padden Sacrifice hits-Kruger. Heidrck. Hit by
pitcher-Tsy McGee . Umpire-Dwyer. Time. 200.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

The funeral of johnnie Nelson. the bicycle
rider who died on Monday in Bellevue Hospital
from injuries received by fan In Madison Square
Garden will take place this afternoon at o'clock
al an undertaking establishment, No. 3 Putnam
ave. Brooklyn The burial will be In the Evergreen
Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Nev- York 2. 81 Louis 3 Boston, g. Cincinnati. 2
(tie). PlttsburR - fhilaueiHla' a.
Chicago =: Brooklyn. 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Phla dephia. I; Cleveland.
o Cdrst game. Csecoud game).
milwaukee, 2.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

MATHEwsON SAVING HIS ARM.
c. V. James asks what has become OF Mathewson.
the pitcher He is troubled with his arm.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
BASEBALL.
BROOKLYN BEATEN BY CHICAGO-BEST
SERIES OF SEASON TO BEGIN TO-DAY.

GAM F1S TD-DA1.
Cincinnati at New-York-
Pittsburg AT Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
CARLTON HOTEL.
LONDON.

The perfecon OF Modern Hotels with the fines location
In London The World wide reputation OF Nr G. Ritz,
Of the Hotel Ritz. Paris. who is Managet and OF NJ
Escofer. who acknowledged 10 b. the OF
European Chefs. and charge of the Carlton Cuisine
perfection In each Department
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
Queens Hotel,
,,,,., Norwoo. Ou.en's Hotel.

49, London Iieaithiest stuation ~
iDvev gardens Boarding terms from sou per
day Special terms for large partlss. Son'enei'' ~
sery,ca cor City and West End LSondon-
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11

r,,,e Family Hotel Overiooks sea-wa promshaS9e a
EIi.o lins nublic rooms Perfect sanitation Snaoea
electric lights. Lift Delicate CUISINE Sno
Inias A Creighton. Mgr.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-11
THE TRIBUNE SPECIAL EUROPEAN COLU
foreign Resorts.
The Gordon Hotels

Position most convenient. In close proX-
unity Westminster Abbey and other
places q historic interest. the theatres and
the fashionable West End. Comforts n
equalled. Tariff m Cable address
~VictOria, London
THE GORDON "a
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1901-01-17
0rsbter,sssb Qeiles.

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bat benz bieiigen &riegerperein, Der
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perni9tet.
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6r6fnule fir bas Winteriemeiter
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nebmer an einselnen 8orlei iungen nnn
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