davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
PAID HER BACK IN HER OWN COIN.

"oh. Bobby, never needed so badly as
did the other night. II you had only been there!"
The girl who spoke thus to young incapable
who stood by the piano in her fathers parlor, was
pretty Bobby put on his glasses and clenched his
pretty hands but he did feel for muscle, for
he knew there but little in his arms.
Tn very sorry. don't you know, that was not
there" he said for he knew what was expected OF
a man. and had become accustomed to playing the
part IT would have fixed things for you
''You are brave to say that, Bobby, said the
girl. smiling. 'for you do not know now dig 'he
brute was" - ,,
Bobby knew that the climax was past, however
and that there was no danger in being brave
1T was a horrid streetcar conductor. continue9
the girl. II coming down TO the terry: ana
hoWIed Step lively, ladies' in a way that almost
frightened an old woman who was trying 70 get on
.S'Don't hurry; you might hurt yourself SAID
to her and the conductor simply gtarsa sad wban he
came for my fare. You want conductor TO do
everything for you. You pay five cents fare and and
want all the conveniences Of cab 1ouse MAKE
Are you addressing your remarks 10 me:
asked with glance that would have Witnereq
anything except brute You KNOW Body tha'
can be severe. -, -
Yes, that's my number" he howled; owl when y !
reporting him. 'Tll write it down on card for you
ater on was reading the signs in the car; and
he came up again. There IS the numoer OF lne
car he said pointing up to the end. Do you want
me to write that down for you. too x,,., 49,
when we reached the terminal he followed me
into the ferry house and said: Hadn't you better
come back and look at that number again? You
might make mistake Soud haTe Rhh1 ki'sI hsn MN b
took down the conductors number and promised
faithfully to report him
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Others Of the team players are E. s KNAPP = a a
Sims Wylie, J. G.. Bates, w W Lowrey. george
E Armstrong and ". A. Hamilton
Fox Hills is essentially a mans club for no pro
vision is ever made for women's matches, ano e?-
cept on ladies days feminine vistoTs are rarely N
seen. The membership is composed excluslVelY OF
men, Of whom there are now 2eS divided into resi
dent nonresident and junior members AT pres
ent there is no initiation fee, but after the mem
bership reaches three hundred each new appA-
can't must pay Sl0l The dues for resident mem
bers are $40: for NONRESIDENT and junior mem
hers. ss. . -,
Joseph J. ODonohue jr, is the clubs president;
A l. Morgan president: Thomas J. ODono-
hue, secretary and treasurer and Mortimer NJ
Singer captain.
The greens committee consists Of Percy r King
W. W. LoNrey and 7. J. ODonohue
- On the house committee are NJ NJ. singer, Alex
ander Holland and Hugh O'Donohue.
On the membership committee are Hugh oDono-
hue. T J. O'Dorohue and A L. Morgan
The finance committee consists or Joseph r
Stier ". ". Lowrey and NJ. NJ. Singer.
The most important contest OF the year the c!uo
championship. is TO be decided on Thanksgiving
Day when the Armstrong Gold Medal. presented
by George E Armstrong. the veteran Staten
Island golfer will be played for al tl1iTty-sx holes
with the exception of the John Reid medal. at St
Andrews, this is the Oldest golfing trophy in the
United States and the competition for 1t promises
10 be unusually keen. It is g perpetual trophy,
and can never be taken outright but the winner
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
4 B4TH-CHAIR H4NSOM-CAB.
ON The London Chronicle

A new species of recreation has just made its ap.
pearance in Oxford. 1t takes the form of kind OF
bath-chair hansom-cab. being, indeed nothing more
than a very comfortable basket chair mounted upon
two wheels, with bail bearings and rubber tires.
This chair is fastened to the saddle pillar OF a
bicycle by of rigid shaft. with a ball socket
at the head. that neither the steering OF the
cycle the leaning over of the machine as it
turns a curve is affected No doubt the
veyance will prove an excellent form OF entertain
ment with which the undergraduate may provide
his sisters aunts when they visit Oxford. The
cars are not inappropriately called '.rckshas. and
the labor is much lighter than might be expected
for the coolie Rather mora hills than usual have
be walked. but the idea has such vast possibili-
afternoon calls or conveying fair burdens to out
lying districts of beauty and amusement-that
.1rickshas'' are deserving adoption In the coun-
try generally. where, indeed they beginning to
be used. and in the London suburbs where traffic
is not too heavy. They cannot possibly upset: they
travel more smoothly and faster than carriage,
and are not In the least liable to run away.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
GOLF ON STATEN ISLAND.
INTERESTING STORY OF THE FOX HILLS
LINKS AND ITS MANY PLAYERS-HOW
TELLS KITCHEN WAS BURNED

The Fox Hills Golf Club. although the youngest
Staten Island, is already one of the best known
IN the metropolitan district II had an advantage
at the start in beginning with a ready Hade INKS
and clubhouse, for the Staten 1slano Cricket ana
Baseball Club had been in possession OF the prop
erty for a year. and in conjunction with the own
er George Vanderbilt. had spent good deaI OF
money in developing the place for golf. The work
thus begun has been continued by the FOX Hlls
club. and as the natural advantages Of the course
surpassed by none. time and 1uoicious care
should make it one of the best goh ng grounds IN
the country.
II was In June OF last year that the club passed
into tie hands of its present management Eish-
teen months before the course and cluofouse mac
been opened with considerable flourish as an ad-
1unct to the Staten Island Cricket and Baseban
Club of Livingston. From the outset this venture
was predestined failure, for the revenue derived
ct Fox Hills spent in bofstering up the waning
receipts at Livingston until the golfng portion OF
the membership. in despair at seeing their money
diverted took themselves 70 other links and forced
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
LOVING CUP FOR GEN. coppr
TESTIMONIAL FROM ADJUTANTs GENr,,,
OF THE NATIONAL. Gr-ARn

Washington. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Perhaps
priced possession of Adjutant General co-bt, 0s'
massive loving cup. the gift of the adtuts,+- =
era! Of all State National Guard organizatto,s eA
the time of his marriage. This is because =. a'
regarded as representing the satisfaction, :. %
men throughout the country who had closs As ' s
association with him during the trying ana Ia
exasperating period of mastering the Ns,so--I
Guard regiments into the regular service =. -
outbreak of the war with Spain and their A.,
charge when hostilities ceased. For the rs-,
time Of extraordinary activity until santias. -
rendered. General Corbin was compelled in m. :
terests Of efficient military mobilization 20 -. 80
the brunt of onslaughts by men of polirirar -
other influences to force into the army whole r.s
ments Ill equipped and full Of raw recruits =,
excess of the quotas desired from each Stata -.
frequently his decisions along the line Of ins..
and expediency were regarded as harsh bv tsoo.
in charge of various regiments That he satfssss
the regular army was attested at his weddin, -
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
he WAS WITH ROOSEVELT T.
From The ST. Louis Post-Dispatch-

From The ST. Louis Post-DisDatch 81.
.I was with Roosevelt" said the tatIerea nj
as ne anpliet al the back door for a ndto Tiscns
Mrs Weddergrass Immediately got p2usyes pussy, ~ de
OF San Jew-an Hill and the latSr .Sre her as;1-
White House were coniured up peIofe 80 - 4 the
pbisticated vision at the mention OF the name
rs II possibIe?" she exclaimed in Gus "''D'
tone. ..,,r., ranlieG the =
Weii this air indeed pleasure So sag iSSrsad sat exs
dergrass as she cut of few slceS OF tr,rred over
thick ..iow'u you have yer eggs: N urrhicksn !
Let me help you to some OF tlis eoi9 htirands g
this genlman stuffed chair oweefui oIT ans 1lsn
that Mt Rusefelt The pres-e-dent .psrosn 1psgrosrnnwhe
that, Sally. fan the flies often thlS Then rousn
ridsrs was great lighters. Lick theif
wildcats So you seen TEDDY. ..t,..-
:tyes madam I was with RooSeFeis San Isw-ah
.airht with him at the battle OF
HIP"
aOh no-not there
~Why@ said the tattered traveller as as ne M side o
safely toward the door, Il was on liz Iu ton ven ID
de street wild i'm one day IN Ma:HH's
vas 'sistant seccertary o de navy.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TOPICS IN CALIFORNIA.
THE .NTr-cHINEsE CONVENTION AN
UNDERGROUND VOLCANO-NE"
USE FOR PRUNEs.
rsv TELEGRAPH TO The rRIBUNE.I

San FRANCISCO. Nov. 2L-The Ah'i-EAn[Sh l1,i+s
Convention. which met here this "eeA w."
delegates from all the counties OF the So
showed practical unanimity in regalo -
necessity of the re-enactment OF the ' 80,
clusion act Although much oliioui'' - for
su,,a-;s,cad at times in securing labor loi
..+ba-,ne frnit ali who have studied the sltua-
-,on here are unanimous in declaring 'hal IL
would be unwise at this time to open the oooi
To the wholesale immigration OF Chlf -se' iHe
coolies who came here in the olcsn days We"
Cantonese of the lowest class, ana '"es0
would again swarm III were the pariieiS
moved The Chinese now In Cal4loiia
largely engaged in trade, manufacturers o .11.
driving and gardening, as they can man l..o..
In these pursuits than common heiu ia Ia tt,ar -
IT,, a.; rIaces in the orchards have peeh AN an
bv Japanese who are not SO efnclell 'u
conform more rapidly to American la"0'
1t is probable that the Union haoo' pa
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

ton Day. The instructions given by the various
captains to their followers had been full and COM
plete on every point but the amendment, which
was wholly overlooked. AS a result. most OF them
heard OF it for the first time when a ballot was
handed them.
One voter. who had already received the Gus
tomary price for his franchise. noted by the
Tammany captain to be spending long time In
the polling place AS this usually indicates split
ticket the Tammeny captain strolled up and down
outside the guard rail cursrg audibly.
When the voter finally came out the irate captain
strobe up and seized him roughly You - IDIOT"
he shouted. Don't yer know enough to vote
straight ticket when yer paid fer it,?
On dat's all right explained the voter. reas-
suringly; de ticket was easy; but wot was dat
amendment? I looked it a dozen times, and
when | couldn't ind a IL for cross
fought it was a Republican trick and trew it
away"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

DR. William II. Toiiman, secretary OF the
League fer Social Service, of New-fork, de-
livered lecture here this week on Social and
Industrial Betterment" His review. with pict-
ures of what has been done in the East and IN
England TO improve the condition of the hands
In big manufacturing establishments was very
interesting.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
~GRowLERs ALMANAC" FOR OFFICE SEEK

Where is the Growers Almanac" asked Re-
publican district leader the morning after election
as he walked into the headquarters Of the Repub-
lican County Committee.
There was raw clerk IN charge Of the inforrna-
ton bureau. who acting in the place of the
regular man. who for reason other had
not shown up since the had come III that Low
and Jerome were elected
The Growers Almanac" repeated the raw
clerk What's that? Has il anything to do with
the excise amendment that Justice Jerome is talk
ing about?'
The newcomer gave hearty laugh, and then said
My dear boy, the Growers Almanac is part
OF The City Record 1t is that part which gives
list of ali the Offices in the city government and
their salaries"
oh! Yes now see said the raw clerk. with
smile You want to what is coming to
you" and so saying he took down copy of THE
City Record
''Strange.' remarked oldtime politician who
happened overhear the two men. until this
morning We never had any use for the Growers
Almanac"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
COLER'S LITTLE JOKE
THE CONTROLLER LAUGHS OVER TAAAA-'
DOWNFALL

Controller Coler is taking lot Of serene ~
n,ent out of the political reverse met oy a,srs
Many OF the Controllers friends say taat sor,e-
refusal to nominate Coler for Mayor hiu NJ
thing 10 do with the defeat OF IarnniaH'. I'D
CoIer is comfortably of in the goods OF tnI - ,bs
s,d = NOT worrying about the future Some o. -
employees in his office are not so comfortapi0c c-ot
ever. and are trying to make peace win Nl .,-ags
the incoming Controller. who will have pd p.or his
to dispense The Controller was IN care - s-,snd
office one day last week. when poHli''
said: .aI,s trs eec-
How do the boys in your office take 'H'
ticn? . c-+r aver there
said the Controller without the quiver Oh a- =
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
DEVERYS PHILOSOPHY.

THE POOR MAN CAN'T UNDERSTAND BEING
FIRED FOR BEING ION THE
BEAT STEADY
"Touchin' on and appertainin' 10" the feelings
of DEPUTY Commissioner Devery over the recent
election he was accosted he entered Police
Headquarters day last week by friend VINO
said: ,,.,
.sWeu Chief we didn't do much. did we?
The Chief grinned and stopned, and SAID, re,
fectively: Say. have hrcd many a cop for oeln
or his heat but never fired for bein' on his
beat allus has attended strict 70 business and
done nv duty This seems like 1rin cop
Tor bein' on his beat steady" And then he passed
into his Office. . $3.50.
'I guess 1t was because he was on the beat,
said a bystander who overheard the conversation
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
WILLING TO DO SOMETHING.

From The Chicago Tribune.
Angry Tenant-There is something wrong with
the heating arrangements of this fiat We
simply cant keep warm at all Look at the
thermometer. will you? II indicates tenn
perature only ten fifteen degrees above the
freezing point. I'd like to know what you in
tend to do about IT,
Accommodating Asent-Well. I'm willing to
furnish you better thermometer.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

scientirts OF Oregon State Agricultural College
have made a discovery that will be worth e.
large amount 10 all prune growers on the coast
They have found that from refuse prunes. too
small 20 be marketable. the finest vinegar may
be made Experiments show that in four weeks
one may secure from prunes vinegar that will
contain over 2 per cent OF acetc acid, higher
percentage than is found in the best cider vim
egar.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

While oil we'll drllers were at work near Vol
cano Springs they tapped underground v6l-
cano. and steani. gas and mud shot up to
great height The oil men lost their rig as the
mud volcano could not be approached. Volcano
Springs are in the heart of the Salton Basin. 265
feet below the sea level. and the we'll had been
bored $50 feet. II Salton Basin which was
flooded by the waters of Head River several
years ago and converted for several months
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Fifty ceres on the bay shore near Point Rich
n1ond were sold this week 10 an Eastern manu-
featuring company for S20,ooO This land is az
Point Malate where the Chinese shrimp fishers
camp Is located. 1t is noteworthy as an tndi-
cation of the big manufacturing and railroad
centre which will be developed at Point Rich
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

place a State ticket IN the field next year. The
party's success in the San Francisco municipal
election mas shown its power. and the leaders
declare that action at the polls is the only way
in which organized labor can secure its de-
mands. as neither OF the big political parties
can be counted on TO redeem It's election
promises.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
INAPPROPRIATE.

From The Chicago Record-Herald.
'Murkson doesn't. seem to have any sense Of
the fitness of things"
'Why?" 80
He invited to take forty mile ride with
him in his automobile the other day. and all he
would drink at the cubhouses along the woy was
horseneckA"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
r, c. WATSON. JR.

each wear IS entitled to have his name engraved
upon it and to hold it for the ensuing year as an
emblem Of the club championship Its continuation
ar Fox Hills is due to the confederation of Eugene
I. Richards who. as presi@ent of the Staten
Island Cricket Club. turned it over to its present
owners when the latter club became oefunct The
medal has been played for three times. Its first
holder was John r. Chadwick. z. l. Richards won
II the second time and J. A. Janin, jr the third.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
THE BR4VER SEE.

From The Washington Star.
.I am afraid" said certain small boys mother.
that you are overeating. Aren't you a little ap-
No" was the answer. after due deiiberation.
I'm not afraid. You know ladies are naturally
tin1id"
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

he COULD NOT FIND THE STAR.
The belated announcement OF the result OF the
vote on the constitutional amendment which ap-
reared last week recalls incident which occurred
IA one of the polling places OF DE Ate Elec-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
| distances Of the holes and the bosie score for

distances of the holes and the bosie score for
each:
Es9s: H2ls: .ss ass 50: ,.s SO s7s
Foes Foes g ! Z q ,9B Is 5q,ss s.!
Bogie ......... 5 I'll
The clubs professional the beginning OF dS tiS
season was Dave Brown, the WorIC Open 80
champion of 1886. who engaged shortly 81
his arrival from England Brown hailed 1roII ~ -
selburg, where he at one time apprentitts +he
the famous Willie Park. His connection win @ Lae
club did prove satisfactory 10 the IalLei: Nc
ever and he replaced by Isaac MaCsae, CSsaaee,+,srG
comes from Ely near ST. Andrews. ScotlaIIo
where he learned his trade as elu6naker IN eI
champion. Mackie holds the record a. OK coI,rse
at 75 which considering the length OF ths IinsyJ
and the nature Of its hazards, Is an asIoiii'ie-'
low figure His card Is: nc
Out -,---.--------.--ss g Ss IIs
The amateur record is 50. held by la MoInTnerr + IN IN
Singer the clubs captain. who estaoIlsIiSo - ~
the qualifying round OF the Staten islano
pionship now in progress. E. b Knapp - -Ia1C tbe
with 79. but il was made al natJI hiI+a Tscord
figures cannot be considered an absolute -
Both of these scores likely TO De
fore long for the club has obtained as
some of the best known golf players IN tiS 80
trv one of the most prominent is LOUIS & 1tNii.
sion ir who is now ptted against MorlliiieL .hl;
championship tournament. Livingston NdS SI,s| sU
many years prominently identified with Lhe e+T1
brook Golf Club, of Islip. and. though ne - s
counted member of that organlzaloIII' ne
most Of his playing at Fox Hills. h T. Natsoli,
ir Is another Westbrook golfer VINO mas ietou
form two Of the strongest members OF It's team
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

A company with S2.500.OO0 capital was formed
this week in Oakland to continue to San Jose
the electric road which runs from Oakland to
Hayward's. Frank NJ. Smith, the borax capi-
talist. is the head of the company The
plan is to build the road so solidly that trains
may be run at high rate of speed
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Many large capitalists of Los Angeles nave
united in forming a corporation, with S1,OOO,OOO
CAPITAL stock, which will convert a tract of land
in the frostless belt of Cahuonsa Valley into a
fashionable suburb that is destined to rival
Pasadena as d place Of luxurious homes. A
MAGNIFICENT boulevard leads to the suburb. which
will be called Hollywood.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

publishing company and general bureau OIL
information and employment will soon De es-
tabIshed at Los Angeles for the beneht OF the
colored race on the Pacific Coast branches
will be opened at San Francisco and Fresno. II
is to be joint stock company.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

TO MAJOR GENERAL HENRY CLARK CoRBry
Adjutant General OF the United States Army
with the esteem and congratulations Of his friends
Adjutants General OF the States of the Union,
during and since the spanish-American War.
November 6th 1901.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Willie Collier in "On the Quiet has made Z
hit at the Columbia Theatre, and the house
has been crowded all the week.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
LOUIS LIVINGSTON. JR.

Iaond. the terminus OF the Santa Fe overland
line
Graus Grand Opera Company has continued
its success this week. The largest houses OF
the season have been at the performance of
Sybil Sanderson in 'Manon'' and at the singing
OF The Marriage of Figaro by Sembrch and
Eames- Calve drew great house on Wednes-
day night in Carmen" but she not in her
best voice because of a severe cold contracted
or the overland journey. The sale of seats for
the third week already shows that this will be
the most successful season of grand opera ever
given in San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

the many presents from all branches Of the
United States service. whether stationed in the
faraway islands or nearer home. but the cup from
the militia adjutants general as gratifying as
it was surprising. Its inscription is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

- &c nrobahIe hat the Union Labor party VIII
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

.hsir visits in spite Of its continues
groyth will then have 10000 resioe'i's;
9eor,,, w as many as the state o.
New Jersey now includes
Among the cities wAiea. o"ths ,oI;,s
cuIiar conditions. have suffered a oeGit ,aeo
Orn,t,a. Neb., which was recoFdst1 ~ -
> I ITO itD, will, If she continues 20 JoS1
rms. same rate. have Just I,ll] sous -
v,hfTa the nome of the lately deieiLeu =, con
;adrtfaI candidate viii be q Town .. t'''-
ioStaaI of a thriving town OF 9o'""'
TREMENDOUS GROWTH
Anolvins the same rule 10 tAe $780, s.,
or1r statistical friend says the results are
-1ora equitable. but he aEnazes US %
sartfnc that the recently opened anu oo-
go. territory OF Oklahoma VIII oy tit~.+
+f,r,a have far outstriPpsd the bLhP1L9
S+ata and become the abode or 4 taui u
80 ,rt,ich nv a conservative calculation,
F,aSe5 ,Inou an increase or less tHa . 90
bas made since 1880. Will nutnoeI 10 -,
t.5 2oa i7r,rran beings This too on an d 90
- rass than 1900 square mics u a.
a,,eraae density OF 4l$7.oi5 10 the sqv."t - !"
r,iTa or a tract of land Just 2A1 yieeI =.
tent TO each Individual. -
ne does not really expect humanity -
-. - into such a compact mass. i.ot
g.. he e.pect his other HGureS 10 20
S.orftfad nv future developments; ne o.ly
- thai if the developments o. t.ie
Tsst +eY, years continue. such would De '.5
81, and adds. that if you don os-i[ 70
= u The rsDorts ana figure u out Ios
yourself.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

cordia Hall: the Coremakers, at Smiths
Hall: Bakers and Confectionery. at Lee
Camp Hall; Iron holders Union, at
Sm!thdeal Hall; Brotherhood OF Eiectfi-
cal Workers, at Druic's Han, ohiteo AZ
sociarion of Plumbers, at Ellott's Hall.
and the brotherhood of Bookbinders, at
No. 25c1 East Broad Street.
The Order of Railway Conductors VIII
meet this afternoon at > o'clock in smith
deal Hall.
will meet this morning at 10 o'clock IN
Odd-FelIows' Hall. corner OF Mayo ana
franklin Streets.
The Relief Committee OF Local Union
900. Brotherhood Of Painters. Paper
hangers and Decorators, will hotd meet
~, ovar No. 312 East Broad Street to-
day, Every member is urged to De
prompt in attendance. as business OF I'M
portance will be brought before the meet
ius.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20

TO whether restaurants or CONNECTION
cries are conducted in connection "'1h
the bar. But the most important WORK
nf tha police in relation to this matter is
ia most themselves at the entrances 10
the saloons.
All of this information is unqueston-
ably being gathered for some practlcai
purpose, but those in a position 20 sno"
will not say what use is to be maze OF II
Regarding the letter Of the Sunday on
servance League, Mayor Taylor decilnes
to talk. He said that he had nothing 10
saw in reference to the matter, and thlI
what he had already said was all that ne
had to say.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1901-01-20
Property Transfers.

The following property transfers were
recorded yesterday:
J.. Denoon, 20 6-12 feet on west side
Laurel Street, rs 6-i2 feet from north
side Albemarle, $780,
William II. Lyme to James r Gum, 80
feet on north side Grace Street, between
Twenty-second and Twenty-third Streets,
$500.
Henrico: Anna F. and w. G. Moates
and NJ. Elizabeth Fox to George w
Childs, At feet on south side Grove Ave
nue., 60 feet from Strawberry Street, Sooo.