davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
RACE TO VALLEY STREAM.
MEN AND WOMEN TAKE PART IN THE NEW
YEARS RUN ON LONG ISLAND.

The second annual New Years race from Brook
lyn to Valley Stream started at Bedford Rest
Brooklyn this morning few minutes after mid
night goodly number Of hardy road riders faceo
the starter. among the number being seVeraI
women some OF whom have made century records
on the Merrick Road in the last two years The
race was held under the auspices of the century
Road Club Association magnnm OF bad xaiiey
Stream and other prizes were promised fd 20 edofe f
the club having the largest number OF SURVIVORS, suVs
Gus Eglofr captured the race last year, Whie
lame I,indsav received the first prize for women
The route was from Bedford-ave. ana Eastetn n
Parkway Through Eastern Parkway Extension 10
Bushwick-ave TO Jamaica-ave and then out the
Merrick Road TO Valley Stream
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
"Facts Are Chiefs" etc, etc.
See The Tribune Almanac, 1901.
KIP's BAY PLAYGROUND NEEDS FUNDS

The Kip's Bay Playground. the latest opened by
the Outdoor Recreation League has done a notable
work for the last six or eight months under the
direct supervision of the Friendly Aid Settlement
at No. 2is East Thirty-fourth-st. 1t occupies
merely the space of three ordinary house lots in
Thirty -fifth-st. between First and Second ayes
but II has nevertheless afforded opportunity
healthful exercise and manly training for many
hundred children. I'm the brief period since It was
opened. 1t is now I'm imminent danger of being
closed for lack OF funds. Its closure would be a
blow to the neighborhood. and indirectly TO the
city. The of $500 is needed Immediately
Checks may be sent TO Mary X. Smkhovltch No
24s East Thirty-fourth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
THE AUTOMOBILE
WINTER DRESS FOR DRIVING SUBJECT
OF INTEREST-MOTOR SERVICE
ON THE SNOW.

There is considerable activity in automobile CIR
eles- The members OF the Automobile Club OF
America are still quartered at the Waldorf-Astora
put expect 10 move into their home, at Fifty
nnth-st and Fifth-ave., about the first Of next
month. While the rival clubs IN Brooklyn have
noI consolidated and may not do so. the members
of fhe two organizations profess the friendliest OF
feelings for each other. and il is predicted that
when the club runs begin in earnest in the spring
the two clubs may have several joint outings. The
enthusiasts al present are giving considerable at
tshuon 70 dress for winter driving. Many have
ADOPTED FUR coats and fur cap OF the regulation
style for winter driving.
~ = noticeable that the women who drive or
noe IN automobiles have made decided change
IN their hats. When the motor machines first be-
nat. decorated with feathers punes. Such head
gear was about sensible a flower garden hat
on a bicycle They caught the wind and were a
nuisance generally.
The reliability and convenience cf an automobile
service were shown 10 advantage in the last snow
storm In Atlantic City. Several inches OF snow
zen. blocking railroads. trolley nearly all
the public eonyeyano6s. The automobiles, how
ever, continued 20 operate almost with the same
oegree OF regularity under normal conditions.
company has been formed 10 operate an auto
mobile car service the South Shore OF Long
Island. The reads there are level and good
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
GOLF.
rOX HILL TEAM AT ATLANTIC CITY
HOW THE NEW YEAR WILL BE CELE-
BRATED ON NEARBY LINKS.

The boonn already started in favor of the Atlantic
CITY links for next years championship Will receive
fresh impetus to-day as result OF the big inte-
city team match which is 10 take place there be-
tween the home team and team of picked players
from the Fox Hills Golf Club of Staten Island Not
since the time when the New-York and Philadelphia
teams met in the Quaker City has there been a
match that has created such popular interest
rurnber of METROPOLITAN players accompanied the
team on its trip down. and with the crowds already
there for the holiday the contest will attract gala
for Hills team viii be met by Formidable aggre-
CATION from the home club Waiter r. Eose, ne ne
links: IL G. Work. A II Remingt0n + 4: dSaa bal
20 p r BreTeton4 E A. Darby. H. w Brown. A.
H chadb0uTne s GarPentsr' gSs Il JORDAN pW r.
Edge s1 Hugh Hugh Collins and A. 3 EndieOtt n n
Singer will captain The Fox lts @ SGe ano WIN i'm
Charles Hitchcock c. n. seeley. E. s Knapp. w
p p a Proei " W Iowrey A X. Bournes. Summer
lSirard J. +. Bulen. G. L. Armstrong, Bruce FrIce'
Tsn, e = iAi'0''' 'N''A4''Oe' -'''
Atlantic City will not be the only place where
golfers will gather to-day, however. The new year
is 10 be celebrated with more or less formality
AZ most OF the leading links in this vicinity. The
omen tournament started at Lakewood yesterday
noon m and in addition there will be all day handi
cap for special New Years cups. The Rchmond
handicap OF eighteen holes. the Dyker Meadow
Golf Gpo has ASA slar s cGntesI sr on secFeapV S Of the
BaltusroI Golf Club. has announced a holiday
tournament at Short Hills. There will also be in
formal handicaps at Nassau. Montclair. Ardsley.
HarbOr Hill and the Newark Athletic Club.
The Country Club OF Lakewood will hold an open
mixed foursome handicap Friday for prizes pre-
scented by John NJ. Bowers and Clarence II. Rob-
bins.
NEW YEARS HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.
Lakewood, " J., Dec. 81 (speciaD-The golfers
contempt for weather conditions was again illus
trated to-day when. in spite OF greens made soft
and soggy by all-night rain. the special New
Years handicap OF the Golf Club of Lakewood
filled four divisions OF eight. each with six cards
left for the fifth, a final nineteenth century
record OF gOlfng effort. Light rains fell through
the morning, and leaden skies held through the
day. Again Findlay S. Douglas led the with
an s. card and but single stroke behind was w.
H Davis. lakewOOd's runner up IN the Douglas
Davis finals at Atlantic City. Daniel Chauncey, OF
Dyker Meadow, and Jasper Lynch, the home club
secretary. were next IN the fourth division, which
closed with es The second cup class headed
by y. Mallouf. St Paul's School with es; the third
BY NJ X. Waters. Lakewood; the fourth by L. p.
Rider, OF Nassau and the partially filed fifth by
A. p. Clute, Of Toms River.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
AUCTION SALES yesterday.

Among the offerings at auction yesterday No
10 Fifth-ave., a four story stone front dwelling
house, sale of which was adjourned until Thurs
day. Accordingly the most desirable parcel was
withdrawn. The building on No. 2.6i3 Eighth-ave,
TIE northwest OF e-hundred-and-forty-
first-st. ana Eighth-ave., proved lively and the
parcel finally knocked down to John III. Rogan
for So3 800. The adjoining parcel, No. 2.645.
also sold 10 Mr.. Rogan for s2s.so. The complete
results OF the day are as follows:
BY Peter +. Meyer CO.: NO. 2,ta3 Elghth-ave,
northwest corner OF One hundred and-fortY -frsst,
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
NEW YEARS HANDICAP AT LAKEWOOD.
SHOT FOR 4 HOG.

Long Branch. N J.. Dec 81 (special.-Fully five
hundred sporting witnessed handicap shoot
al live birds this afternoon at linton Falls for an
so pound hog. There were sixteen contestants who
shot at seven birds each. Charles Burke, OF Long
Branch. killed straight and won the hog. Eight of
the contestants finished with a single miss They
were Drummond Vanderveer. Magee, Muldoon,
Oanser, Gibbs, Edwards and Price.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
SUBURBAN SALES.

Peter f. Meyer. according to a recent transfer
has purchased from Clara F. Hotchkss at $4,000
four and one-haf acres on the east side of Oriena
Road, Mamaroneck.
Herbert A. Sherman has sold land at
Rye, ~ " comprising twelve and one-haf acres
on the Boston Post Road, at the northwest corner
OF Rye Beach-ave. The buyer win build.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

reo NJ Palmer Olean: George Reimann Willis 4,
"reeory and Robert x. Smither Buffalo.
The State Board will meet in Albany on January
q MI Bigeiow said yesterday, land then presi-
Gent and secretary will be elected and various
rules Will be adopted"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
Get Your Facts Straight.
See The Tribune Almanac, 1901.
STATE BOARD NOW CONTROLS DRUGGISTS.
LAW FOR PROTECTION AGAINST cARELEssNEss
~ DISPENSING DRUGS TAKES
EFFECT TODAY

The law creating the State Board of Phar-
macy goes into effect to-day and all the drug
giss Of che State under the jurisdiction OF the
new Board. IL was intended in the passage of the
law to protect the public against careessness In
The dispensing Of drugs The State Board Of Phar-
;naey's control is substituted for the control Of
local boards. The State Board has power 20 issue
licenses 70 druggists and enforce regulations II
can make and enforce rules for the practice OF
pharmacy. the sale OF pOisOns the Character and
standard OF drugs and medicines dispensed in the
State and the number OF hours drug clerks shall
Work IN cities % 100000 Inhabitants or more
ahe members of the State Board connected
WIN three branches follows:
.,atkfnan ana Sidney faber. Manhattan; William
M ~ ana Albert H. EruDdage, Brooklyn
Middle Branch-Warren l.. ysrandt Albany.
tsyton NJ, Hyde. Rochester,; George IL Merritt
ssewbpfs; Charles B. Sears Auburn; J. CIitherow
smith, P.attsburg.
western Erdnch-Edgar II. Jewell Batavia; Al
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
Tribune Almanac for 1901.
42O PAGES. IS CENTS A COPY.
The following only part of the of this great and


Review of the 10Th Century. specially written
for The Tribune.
Astronomical data for 1901 complete. eciipses.
tides general calendar. rising and setting OF
sun moon and the planets. Jewish festivals
and calendar, Mahometan calendar. etc, etc.
Jewish. Persian and Grecian eras.
Constitution OF the United States.
Greater New-YOrk law.
Mayors OF New York City from early days.
Platforms of all political parties.
officers and Committees OF all political parties.
State and National
National Republican League
Reciprocity treaties in force.
Congress- members OF, both the present and the
new
Laws of the last session of Congress.
Congressional appropriations
National Government officers. and their salaries.
Presidents and Cabinets l1So 10 1890.
American Ministers and COnsuls.
Rulers OF foreign nations of the world.
Foreign Ministers in America.
Army and Navy. leading officers.
Ships Of the American Navy, size. armament,
speed. etc
Largest war vessels in the world.
War Revenue law.
Science in 1900. a review.
Paris Exposition of 1900
Pan-American Exposition.
South Carolina Interstate and West Indian Ex-
position
Rulers attacked by assassins In the 10Th century
Assassination of King Humbert.
Great Disasters in 1900.
History of the War in South Africa.
Rebellion in the Philippines. review.
DelagOa Bay Award.
Storm at Galveston, 1900
Hoboken's Greatest Fire.
Tarrant Building Explosion
Coal Miners Strike, 1900
Political Troubles in Kentucky. 1900.
kTa- L., hi
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

7 Wars and Troubles I'm the United States since
the Revolution
Election Statistics OF every State in 1900. COM
pared with previous years.
state Governments, their leading officials
New-York Legislature acts OF 1900.
Statistics OF 19oO-fOreign commerce. precious
metals coinage. currency. immigration. do
mesttc products, population public debt, pen
| sions. Indian service. internal revenue etc
Census OF 19oD-statistical tables.
Colleges and Universities. with addresses of pres
idents. number of students. instructors and
volumes in the library, and value OF property
including endowment.
| College fraternities In the United ~tates.
Religious denominations, with leading officials
| Patriotic Societies
| Secret Societies
| National business and other organizations
Best performances on record. In every American
Open Air Sport. with the records of 1900. This
feature In The Tribune Almanac will have
superior. and few. IL any. equals.
| Game Laws OF every State-never before printed
In an Almanac.
| Postage Rates.
! Failures In 1900
! Bankruptcy laws.
/ Prices in 1900 compared with other years
| Metric system.
| Elections In Great Britain.
| Trade Mark laws.
| Copyright law.
| Passports.
| Tribune Fresh Air Fund operations. by years.
| Rainfall and Temperature.
Weather signals etc
Marriage and Divorce laws.
Labor laws
Naturalization rules.
Woman Suffrage.
Pension laws
( Fast trips of ocean steamers.
\ Railroad speed swiftest trains In the world.
American National ensign.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
0nsiruetlon.
For Young Ladies-City.

RoARDIyG AND DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. COZ 5th-
ID Rev. DIR. and Mis-. Charles Huntington Gard
ner College preparation.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

The Country Club of Lakewood will hold open
mixed foursome handicap on Friday for prizes pre-
scented by John NJ Bowers and Clarence II. Rob-
bins.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01
nlueieal obstruction.

ppryl AZ the MUSIC EXCHANGE for everything ap-
n nertaining 10 music Miller Building. Broadway and
65th-st
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

= beaen Atlantic City. n Open entire year.
son. Booklet mailed
JAMES HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01

4 tARNEGIB HALL GYMNASIUM
" fo- wOrlen and children. Ft
ELLIOTT. Room co Carnegie Hall.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-01


hash
contained in prevs Th AImana
nomTh roma news
THE TRIBUNE,
New-YOrk City.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27
RICHARDSON ITEMS.

Haying has commenced in this vicinity.
Jas. Buchanan has his new house welI
along, being now ready to shingle.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Graham went Ia
Seattle last Thursday, returning Mon.
day.
The Ladies' Aid social at tho M. w. A.
hall last Friday was well represented
from this end and all report q very enjoy
able time.
George Hamm has the lumber ON the
ground for new house which he will
erect this fall. $780,
The many friends of Mrs. Geo. Hast
ings will be pleased to learn that she is
able to be about the house again after
several months illness.
A letter from Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Bloers,
who are visiting in Iowa, says they have
seen all of that country that they care to
and they may be back by the Fourth OF
July.
John STANDBY, who is working for the
Port Townsend Packing Company, was
home short time last week, en- route to
Waldron island, where the company is
putting in trap.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27
WEST SOUND

Fine weather for strawberries and
cherries.
Mr.. and Mrs. Estyn Chalmers have
moved into their new house.
The first kiln OF brick at the North
beach yard, 40. 900. will be fired Thursday
morning.
Some of the dancers have Showed up''
again, evidently in anticipation of high
old time on the Fourth of July.
Look out for your bee hives; It Il
swarming time. Put on your top boxes
il You want to save any honey.
The proprietors Of the East Sound
creamery say they will challenge anyone
in the state on making good butter.
We notice that the East Sound CORE
spondcnt is just little of his base. w.
J. Courts camera is all right and 20 are
his pictures.
Remember that West Sound will cele-
brate July Fourth. There will be two
balloon ascensions, variety of sports,
good music. dancing and abundant re-
Treatments, Come and help make the
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27

The wedding Of Miss Ida Ellen Tul-
lock, daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Jas. Tul-
lock, Of East Sound, and Mr.. Pierre
Barnes, q well-known patent lawyer and
marine architect, of Seattle, took place
Wednesday noon, June 10. at the home OF
the brides parents. The ceremony waa
performed by Rev. Isaac Dillon, formerly
Of East Sound. The house was appropri-
ately decorated for the occasion and after
the wedding service was over sumptu.
Gus dinner was served TO the guests from
tables spread in the open air. Mr.. and
Mrs Barhss.left on the steamer Thomp-
son for Seattle, via Whatcom, In the
evening followed by the best wishes OF
their host of friends. They will make
their home on Renton Hill, Seattle.
Those present were: Rev. Isaac Dillon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Tullock and family,
Mr.. and. Mrs. Pierre Barnes, Mr.. Paul
Barnes. Mr.. and Mira. J. p. Harrison,
Mrs. Grace Albert, Mr.. and Mrs. Payto,l
Rsddick, Mrs. Will Prindle, Miss Nsttie
Reddick, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. King and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Nichols and
family, Mrs. H. r. Nichols. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. w. White, Mrs. John L. Cow, Miss
Amy Cow, Mr.. Murdoch Cow, Prof. HI.
w. Harding. (
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27

The national census shows wonder.
full growth in nearly everything Amer.
Jean, but in nothing more than in the
debts of our great cities. Thus it is
known that the net public debt of New
York has increased from $4,000 ,OOO
four years ago to 1903, OOO, COO, and the
work Oh rapid transit has only begun.
The debt of Philadelphia is now $43,.
OOO,0OO-an increase of 100000 in
three years. Chicago's debt has grown
from SIT zoo, 900 to $26, OOO, 900 in three
years; Boston's from $49, OOO, 600 to $780,.
100000, while that of Baltimore (now
$3l, 900, 0OO has more than doubled
since 1897. AS compared with these
figures San Juan county's little debt of
$1,000 is mere bagatelle-hardly more
than enough for an ante in a poker
game in Tammany hall, the headquar.
tiers of the most expert gang of public
robbers in TIE world.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27
DEER HARBOR

Green peas. s,
Growing showers. Some wet hay. =
Floyd Pressey is home to remain until
after the Fourth.
A Mr.. Hanson, young man from the
east, arrived here Monday.
Misses Clara and Maud Shorey are
home from the Whatcom Normal school
Mrs. CALDWELL. ST.. is back from . visit
with relatives and friends at Pole Pass.
1t is reported that Mr.. Pressey has
found gold mine on the west side OF
Vancouver island.
J. T. Stroud will build roof over thu
dancing platform, so II It should be rainy
on the Fourth all the merry makers viii
be able to keep dry there. There will be
balloon ascensions, numerous sports
and dancing and hre works It night. We
propose to have the jolliest Fourth Of July
in the history Of Deer Harlor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27
The time IL arranged to pass the greatest
sreDic features Of the line during
daylight. n
Famphleta furnished free on application
to any G. p. n. Agent.



Notice = hereby gives saa& n pussuasce a
an order q Court i6eued b. the Hon. Ceo. A.
yot.e. yndge Of the superior c0art q TIE S1s1e
nsSe o sSe ~ Day g lsae. g. p. -, = IS:
nettef olthe eseate q (tn) Mary n. Clark, de-
cesned. TIE unaerulCaed "Reminiscences e said
and hest hidder e. 80 \ han4. 80 = SWfsi
10y q the uooe1 entse. - sal6sel . cpa-
ss.atica ~ 81 Superior cpass 81 IL rlHht,
y. Core, 6eceeee1 q he Gne a. her deafk.
50 81 ~ .1ehe deJe and intess8 thot ~ 81
eeease - II cResotSe! = NV, o. otAesw11e
- Qen.l Ny y. Clark. deceesad, q ~ tl4e
e! 1T ooeeas ~ ao4 - al 49, eestn1u ~
- - t g ssss sss : - ssess: ~ - -
.: e lsss!ssissiy ssssded a dss;siSs1 >
- SsssSss 5ssssS = - sss;iss My:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27
arst Fourth of the new century . hum

first Fourth of the new century . hum
mer.
I Our gold miners are back. c. w. Free
and son Omer, WIN Laplant and wife ana
Peter and James IAplant have returned
from British Columbia to remain until
after tho Fourth.
It Is again reported that Rev. w. J.
Dickson will como back to the island 70
preach to us before long. We need him.
1t doesn't speak well for the island q
have two-thirds Of our churches used
only ~ roosts for the birds. We have
three good substantial church buildingl
and only have services In ONE. and mol
even there all the time.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27

In the Superior Court Of the state Of Washing-
ton. for San Juan County.
IN PROBATE
In the matter Of the estate OF john L. Morrisoa,
deceased.
State Of Washington 4
County Of San Juan
Notice u hereby given that w. e. Sutherland,
administratos With the win annexed Of the
estate Of John L. Morrison, deceased, has rem
dered and presented for settlement to, and filed
In the Superior Court OF San Juan county. state
Of Warrington, his final account a. such ad-
administrators; and that Thursday, the nth day
OF July, 1901, at 10 O'Clock q. m, at the court
room Of said Superior Court, In the court house
In said San Juau county, has been duly sp-
pointed by onr said Superior Court, for the set
tlemeut OF the dnal account, at which time and
place any person interested In said estate may
appear and hle his exceptions In writing to the
said hnal account, and contest the same.
Witness Hon. Geo. A. Joiner, Judge Of our
said Superior Court. and the seal OF said Court
hereuuto affixed. this 6th day Of June, lqpS.
: VI, a. JAMES .FRANKLAND,
County Clerk and ex-odcio Clerk Of said SUI
perior Court. go
Date frst publication. June II. 1901 81
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1901-06-27
THURSDAY, JUNE q, 1901
TRUSTS AND PRICES

In an article in the North American
Review on "The Influence Of Trusts
Upon Prices" Mr.. F. b. Thurber, presi.
dent of the United States Export Asso-
citation, presents striking array OF
figures, taken from government reports,
showing how the prices of products
controlled by some of the greatest 50.
called "trusts" have declined, instead
of advanced, as logical result of the
consultations. In the matter of rail-
way transportation, for instance, the
first great industry to which the princi-
pie of consolidation was applied, stats,
tics show that the average receipts per
ton per mile of the leading railways OF
the country were 199 cents in 1870, LII
cents in 1880, 81 cents in 1890, and 20
cents in 1899. Our railways furnish the
best service in the world and the freight
rates are "less than one-half those oil
other principal countries" Our rail
ways carry our chief products 1000
miles to our seaboard for less than is
charged in other countries for carrying
these same products 200 miles inland
after they have crossed the ocean.
The Standard Oil Company was the
second great "trust" formed. In 1871
the export price of coal oil was 25.7 pei
gallon. In 1881 it was 1913 cents; in
1890, IA cents, and in 1900, 7.S cents.
Then came the "sugar trust," formed
in 1887. The average price of granu'
lated sugar for nine years previous tc
the consolidation was 1888 cents q
pound. The average for the next nine
years was 5.33 cents pound, and fol
the next five years, up to and includ.
ing March, 1901. it was 495 cents. Mr.
Thurber states that the trust retains as
Its profit about one-third of cent q
pound and that it ''employs more
labor and pays higher wages than were
employed and paid before the organ
ization of the industry" During the
three years preceding the organization
of the trust twelve sugar refineries
failed, throwing thousands of opera
tives out of employment. The nine re
fineries consolidated had twenty-seven
partners, while the present trust hat
'over 1000 partners in the form Of
stockholders"
In the iron and steel industry prices
have advanced, but it is shown con
clusively that the increase has been
due to the unprecedented demand
rather than to consolidation or to the
tariff. "The organization of industry
has taken place SO suddenly" says Mr.
Thurber, "that the public has beer
startled, as good horse will shy at an
umbrella when it Is opened suddenly
in his face; but let the horse smell thu
umbrella and see that it Is not danger
Oes and his alarm will subsjde. Thu.
will it be with the feeling of the publ,
toward trusts. Their evil will be elm
mated, their good will be developed
their usefulness to mankind demon
strated, and the bogy which the rival
ries of sensational journalism and parti
san politics have cOnjured up will fade
into thin air."