davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17

The Globes exposure of the injus-
ice. fayoritlsm and petty tyranny in
me Pension Office under the Evans
Davenport dynasty has caused their
hireings to completely lose what little
reason they heretofore possessed They
lay the fattering unction to their souls
that It is the publicity Of their wrong.
doing and not the wrong-doing iself
that Is the real source Of trouble. and,
consequently, II they could discover the
author OF the publicity and have him
punished as they have been in the hab.
il OF furnishing those whom they have
suspected Of being opposed to their
lawless manner Of administering the
AFFAIRS Of the Office, they would be again
secure. These weak and stupid para
sites mistake the shadow for the sub.
stance.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17

A good specimen Of an Irish "bulp
was sprung at a recent democratic
convention in Memorial Hall, Dedham
Mass. The matter of the nomination
of a candidate for county commits
sioner for the one year term was before
the delegates. A Quincy man had the
floor and was spreading himself
in presenting his favorite to the notice
of the convention. Among other
things he said that his man had ac-
ouired a great many natural abilities"
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17
HER MOTHER.
Dis DeBarr'S Famous or Infamous
Maternal Parent.

Dis DeBarr'S Famous or Infamous
Maternal Parent.
Lola Montez, the beautiful friend Of
King Louis of Bavaria, more than half
a century ago, who the notorious Diss
De Bar woman, now on trial in Lon
don claims as her mother, was buried
in Greenwood cemetery in 1861, and
there is nothing on the small head
stone to identify it as marking the
grave Of this well-Snown woman.
The inscription reads: Mrs. Eliza
Gilbert. Died January 16, 1861. Aged
A." 1t was as Lola Montez or as
Countess of Lawfeldt Tat the gay
world of her time knew her At the
age of seventeen she was left a widow
in Calcutta. and she began a career
that took her All over Europe, and
in this country as far west as Cali
fornia in the days Of its rough gold
camps. She caught the attention Of
paris as a dancer and wherever she
went her beauty attracted attention.
She was married several times, though
her matrimonial ties never rested
heavily on her. Old New Workers re-
member the stir that she made on her
first appearance I'm this country, but
the fact that she was buried In Green
wood seems to have been forgotten
he grave is on Summit avenue, near
the southeastern entrance on Thirty
seventh street. It is apart from other
graves. but It Is not in an enclosed
plot and IL Is overgrown with weeds,
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17
The Il e-nnI Woman.

81 know that Justice is blind"
mused the fair defendant, adding the
finishing touches to her toilet, which
consisted of a Paris gown a picture
hat and other beauuAers-"I know
that Justice Is blind, but thank good
ness, the Judge is not.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17
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Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-17

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New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
ATHLETICS AT YALE.
COMMENT on THE CREW AND BASEBALL
TEAM

New-Haven, Conn. Feb CspeciaD.-The Yale
varsity crew and baseball team are now occupy
ing the front Of the college athletic topics in New
Haven The crew is working we'll under the new
plan put into execution by Captain Blagden of
abandoning "A the class crew principle and working
rather on the basis Of varsity squads. The class
crew arrangement this year did not bear fruit
There were few candidates. and there was httle
enthusiasm Captain Blagden therefore decided
TO make a bold departure for the system OF late
years and return TO the old squad principle lie
dropped all the men but enough to man three var
sity boats ana these now working In that
order in the gymna siunl. The boats are graded
and in the first boat rowing all the men len
over from last year and the most promising or
the new men Just AT present the nrSt bodt II
made up as follows: Stroke Cameron; No Z, bag
den: No 6. KunziG: No. > Mitchell; NO !; RUM
say; No 8 Laws: No >, Bogue. ana bow, fteWlIl-
In baseball the outlook is good though no more
than an average team is likely 10 be produceu- "
last years team Camp, shortstop; Qulnby, seconu
base; Sullivan. catcher. and Lyon. right nelu' htNe
been graduated. but the strong men on the team team
still remain All of last years pitchers Will pay
again this vear-Captan Robertson, CarEan anu
NcKelvev Hirsch who caught IN the laSI wv
games last year will catch this year, ana oldtpe'
the football halfback. Will go TO nrst hast !EtiiIl IN
Brown substitute last year, VIII be a canuudtS lol
second base, but for the other two lnneld pl3ccS
there are no candidates In the outnein thtIt GI
three good men. Maddell Guernsey and BaFn"eii
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
Barnard
THE HOSPITAL BALL.

Since its Martha Washington receptions and its
balls at the Academy OF Music twenty-five years
ago. ST. Johns Guild has not appealed TO the public
by any similar entertainment. 1t does appeal now
in connection with the New-Yorx Red Cross Hos
pital. by entertainment to be given at the
Metropolitan Opera House next Tuesday night
The proceeds will be shared by the two charitable
institutions. The hospital ball promises to be an
event of deserved Importance. The completes
Strauss Orchestra, conducted by Herr Eduard
o'clock. and will furnish the waltz music for the
ball The military band from Governors Island
has been detailed by General Brooke to DIav
marches and some OF the dance music Reserved
seats in the family circle at 81 each may be secured
the office of 81. Johns Guild. Forty-second-st
and Fifth-ave Boxes may be had by applica tion
TO Mrs Seth Barton French. No. Is West Fiftv-
first-st. Tickets can be obtained from Mrs Samuel
Shipey Blood, No. East Ftfteenth-st.: Miss Kath-
crime Durham. No. 81 East Thirty-sixth-st Mrs
George crocker. No. East Sixty-fourth-st: Mrs
William Bay Coster. No. 2i6 Lexington-aye: Mrs
Westervelt No. West Fiftieth-st.; Sherry's the
Tyson Company. Rullmans. Tyson & Bro and
Chambers, No 800 Fulton-st, Brooklyn. The price
OF tickets is s.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
PRINCEToN's FOOTBALL NOTICES.

Princeton, n. J., Feb. . (SpecaD.-The Tiger
basketball team is regular footing. and
NJ. @. Forney. the temporary captain, has been
elected captain for the season. The team has
played two games with teams from the cities near
Princeton. and both games gave victory TO the
Tigers by large scores.
The engagement of Langdon Lea go. as head
coach eleven for next fall. has not left the
whole matter of Tiger football coaches settled and
the head coach has written 10 The Princeton
Alumni Weekly letter in which he speaks of the
football plans for next season and announces the
probable personnel of the coaching squad The
authorities are trying secure. with every pros
pect Of success. Jesse Riggs. '92 Knox TAYLOR 80;
Kelly. '9S; Baird, 80: Brokaw. ~, Htlebrand, W:
and possiblv Armstrong, 9S. The first two named
will have charge of the centres and guards. Baird
and Kelly will coach the back field and Brokaw,
Hiuebrand and Lea will take the end and tackles
The services OF several other old players viii prob
ably be secured at different times in the season.
The coaches and the players Will have a meeting
some time this spring. and at this meeting the
style of football TO be played will be decided upon
Head Coach Lea's letter ends with short list OF
field and house rules" forbiddng the use of such
phrases as IF win and Il cannot and IN
ssting upon we Will and -Of course we can
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
CYCLING.
THE NATIONAL. CYCLING ASSOCIATION AN
NOUNCES PLANS FOR THE COM
ING OUTDOOR SEASON.

The National Cycling Association has announced
MANS for the coming outdoor racing season. The
Board Of Control Of the association has held seVer
meetings lately. The members Of the organization
are confident that next season will prove TO be an
interesting one:
Limited options on franchise rights have neen
granted in Cleveland. Toledo. Dayton, Pittsburg'
Rochester and Syracuse. Unless the applicants
fr1dI certain conditions by March Is they Will
forfeit the options granted The Salt Palace Tx
position Company. Of Salt Lake city. Ctah' WIS
granted franchise rights for that city.
Until certain claims passed upon by the Board OF
Control have been settled in fun W. /. Cummings
and Nat" Gerry Of Fall River. Mass. have been
SUSPENDED from all connection with racing
Frank Mccullough. of Trenton, y. j. Tor con-
duct detrimental TO the sport. has been suspehdeo
from all connection with racing until January
!. 1909.
II was decided to establish unpaced champion
ships at twenty-five. nifty and one hundred miles
for both amateurs and professionals
Ii was voted that. If satisfactory arrangements
can be made a championship meet, conducted AZ
the track Offering the best Inducements, with an
OF the increased point professional championships,
will be contested establishing champions at the
various short distances.
A middle distance professional paceo ci1ahploh-
ship OF one hours duration will take place on the
track Offering the best financial inducements 10 the
riders and the governing body.
Special rules were adopted for the Grand circuit
line Of meets and these will be announced later.
The following applications We're rejected. NleSe
Hammer. Of Philadelphia; Z. Thoma, OF Reading
Everett Z. RYAN OF Naltham. Mass; James
TrqUhart. of Dorchester. Mass. and y. o. Porter.
of Newton. Mass There was only one relnstate-
ment TO the amateur class, tnat OF trancls n Con-
way. of HaVerhill. Mass. The registration fee for
professional trainers reduced TO 81. The Board
Will have spring session at Pittsburg or Cleve-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
COLLEGE ATHLETIC NEWS.
PENNsYLvANIAs CHANCES FOR A WIN
MING TRACK TEAM.

Philadelphia. Feb. 9 CSpeciaD.-The track team of
the University OF Pennsylvania this year mas 10
face the most difficult problem it has had for
years This is TO win the intercollegiate track meet
at New-York in May. For the last four years the
Ouakers have the meet with ease, but If fifth
successive victory is added this year IL will be ac-
complished only by the hardest kind OF work or
last years championship track team the Quakers
will lose Kraenzlein, NcCracken, Grant and Rem
ington and will retain only Hare, McClain and
Bushnell The four men who have graduated won
in all thrty-four points. while the three who are
left represented only five points. In addition to
the loss of many star athletes the Quakers VIII
be without the services Of their former trainer
Mike" Murphy. who has returned to Yale FOR
the last eight years the teams which Murphy mas
trained have won the intercollegiate without
break Pennsylvania is determined 10 make TINS
year an exception to Murphy's winning streak,
The loss of so many stars has had one good erect
in bringing out a large number of new candidates
for the
Pennsylvania has decided to try an innovation in
her coaching system this year by using graduate
coaches instead of a professional coach. These
coaches will consist Of A. c. kTaenzlein VINO VIII
have charge of the sprinters hurders and jumpers;
]. {. McCracken. who will take control of the
tance runners In addition to these coaches George
Turner. a former track coach, will have charge OF
the physical condition Of the men. This is an eX-
pertinent which has never before been tried at
PENNSYLVANIA, and if it is successful IL will prob
ably be continued in the future.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
SHORT CYCLE RACES.

The innovation in bicycle armory floors
announced for the games OF Company X. sth Regi-
ment, and the Union Settlement Athletic Club on
March 2. meets with the approval OF riders and
officials. The usual one mile novice race is re-
placed by a half mile novice the shorter distance
requiring the racers to keep up top speed.
II is conceded that the customary two mile open
handieaps are too long drawn out and the handi-
caps so large that on armory tracks the long
mark men frequently have the benefit OF the mace
OF the scratch and short mark men. With the
contestants spread all around the track the snec-
tators; and frequently the officials as well have
difficulty in determining the leading riders a Co..
ditiOn OF affairs which Is further connicsted b. 80,
fact that riders who slip and fan 'invariabJy re
mount, though lap or two behind ana have 70 H.
Kept tally OF separately from the Others AsiSe
from THIS the TWO mile handicaps this winter have
proved verftable gift ". G Frank ~ Co,o ,-
@ sth hegime,nt, "a AT The The coming games there viii
handicap. which will prove n fsr pras,sn 'te oPeh
ton, and make every man ride 20 win with a aaI Ho
chance Of ~ ''N'A an Squai
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
GAME FOR SPORTSuEN.

TWO specimens of moose. a bull and COW have
been secured for the coming Sportsmen's Show at
Madison Square Garden, and will occupy a yard
20 themselves the main floor OF the amphI-
theatre Moose among the few species of
American big game animals that were missing
from last years exhibit. and moose hunters who
visited the garden compelled to use the
mounted specimen In demonstrating TO their friends
the course OF the bullet that laid low their last
moose In Maine or New Brunswick. The game bird
exhibit. in charge of Werner de Guse will be an
extensive one, embracing specimens Of pheasant.
partridge. quail, turkey and all varieties of Wild
duck common TO Atlantic Coast waters. In fact
the exhibit of animal and bird life at the Garden
this year promises to be of the most interest
ing features of the show.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
RAGGED NAN HAs BIG BANK AcCoUSr

Martin Jordan. forty years old. arraisnea -. !"
the YOrkville police court yesterday morning H''
clothing hung In shreds. his feet protruded tnrous
the ends Of his shoes and his hat full Of hoiss
and rimess. Policeman Keller had found the mo- No.
lying in gutter in Forty-sixth-st He naa y pes an
In a deep stupor. AT the station banADooA -.
the Emigrant Savings Bank was found on ,an s
prisoner with account to the credit or Jore~
of 81, 400. only $50 had been withdrawn since a.
uary /. The last deposit December "'
when $500 put 10 his credit. AID
Magistrate Cornell asked the man why AZ ~.
not withdraw money to live on. and the man -. 49,
THAT is strictly my business" Jordan, AFTER - :.
ing put in CELL became i'll that he was Ssas -
Bellevue Hospital for treatment
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
FEATURES OF THE APIoN e,,,

Brilliant with electric lights and lavish Will,
oecorations' Madison Square Garden will be crowd
M 'o,inoifo" hsht with patrons Of the Arion Ball
The feature of the occasion win he the rars -
ton OF the Carnival OF Venice which win ha o. -,
elaborate scale. Five floats will appear in ,ha
grand procession. each OF which will he ra,-o
senfatives OF important historical person ges ga
events Many prominent citizens Of New-YorL and
other Dig cities VIII be present az the bali The1
will witness dazzling ballet in which win annesr
some OF the best women dancers on the stare
Two bands. aggresatin2 leo members will furnish
the music. ~ -'''"
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Express" The lecture will be illustrated Win
stereopticon views from photographs taken os
Mfr. Lynch himself and by ]. c.. Hemment, WIZ
was out there for Newly rk newspapers The ieo1-
ure will tell the story of the lighting done oy in
allied troops. Mr. Lynch was amone the HIS "a
enter Peking. going through the Eastern os"5 oAt5
with the Japanese bat.alions. He was wonnl.so
at the battle OF Reitfo .tein. and was in LAu5
smith In the earlier portion of the siege He naeS ss
dash from Ladysnith and succeeded IN settsavs sav
through the Boer lines, only TO be captured d ue'
or so later
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BIG ENTRY LIST FOR DOG SHOW.
BANNER YEAR PROMISED FOR ALL SORTS AND
SIZES OF CANNES.

SIZES OF CANNES.
With the English mails and the entries from the
Far West not all heard from. the entry list for the
bench show OF the Westminster Kennel Club In
the Madison Square Garden. from February 10 70
o. IS the largest in the history OF the club. With
the additions that 20 come. the banner year
day be so high that il will be hard 20 beat. The
classes which have received many more entries
Boston terriers. French bulldogs. colies. bea-
sizes. Irish terriers and Yorkshire and terriers
The greatest proportlonae increase Is in the Scot
tish terriers, forty-eght being entered, COM
pared with twenty year ago In this class there
is every prospect OF a hot contest for native and
foreign bred dogs will come together many of
them for the first time.
The gr.ffons Will appeal lovers OF the sporting
dogs. for they will be for the first time In this
country and their wire haired will appeal 10
the hunter In briar districts They are well broken
and point and retrieve we'll the pointer and
setter The full list OF entries tabulated up date
is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
BARNARD BEATEN AT BASKETBALL.
HER PLAYERS SCIENTIFIC. But HAVE TEN
DENCY To FOUL

The final match for the basketball championship
OF the New-York Interscholastic Athletic Associa-
ton was held at DR.. Savage's Institute yesterday
afternoon. between the Cutler and Barnard School
teams. Barnard played a more scientific game in
passing and shooting, but exhibited "A tendency to
foul which finally gave Cutler the game by a score
of Il TO ls Cutler had additional advantage in
the heavy weight of her players. who were able TO
bowl the opposing forwards
The first half showed fast and exciting play by
both teams with each alternately in the lead. The
was to almost a the close of the period
but fouls by Barnard gave Cutler a lead OF two
points. In the second half Cutler more ag-
gresSiVe and rapidly the up to Is to Q
They gained one more goal Edgell's shoot, and
then with a last desperate rally Barnard gained
four points more.
The lineuD and summary.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
OBJECTION TO INSANITY LAW AMENDMENT

The NewYork Neurological Society has passed
resolutions objecting TO any amendment TO the In
sanity law which does away with the clause which
provides that the medical member OF the Insanity
Committee shall have had five years actual expe-
rience in The and treatment of the insane This
is the OF the society against the bill NOW in
committees of both houses of the I.egslature 10
amend the Insanity law
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
TO LECTURE on FIGHTING IN CHINA.

I'm the Heart of Fekng'' is the title of a lecture
to be delivered on February rs in the Waldorf
Astoria by George Lynch. the war artist and cor
respondent. who has reached here from China
where he had been In the interests OF THE Lon
don Illustrated Sphere and Tho London Daily
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
COLUHBIA ATHLETIC VOTES.

Counbia's athletes are planning 10 take an active
part in the carnival of sports at the Pan-Amercan
Exposition Buffalo this summer. The baseball
Cornell. The gymnastic, swimming water polo
lacrosse and basketball teams are also arranging
70 take part In the intercollegiate tournaments at
Buffalo.
The Faculty Committee Athletics has under
gone a Reorganization James F. Kemp, professor
of geology who has been chairman of the commit
tee has secured leave of absence for several
months. and in his place George Edward Wood
perry, professor or comparative literature has been
70 Columbia sport will probably continue. George
w hrchWey. or the law school, will be the
second member OF the committee. The third man
mas not yet been chosen. DIR. Watson L. SAVAGE
director OF the gymnasium. will have no vote in the
committees proceedings but will simply act as
secretary and as the medium OF communica tion
between the raculty and the students
Columbia s most important basketball games this
season will be played with Pennsylvania Prince
ton and Harvard Three games will be PLAYED with
Princeton. The two dates far arranged ara
February 20 and March I3 Three matches u,u
also be played with Pennsylvania one in Nsm
York. in Philadelphia and one In AtIar.,o S1it
Harvard will make trip New-York ahnnt ~. ~
ruary % and negotiations have been berun ro,
contest with the crimson In the Columbia eymna-
sium on the evening of February 81
Columbia and Williams have arranged The IA
tails OF their first dual to be held in the o9a
Regiment Armory the evening of Washincton,s
Birthday. The following contests will bs held !,
which points will be counted for first 2 for
second, for third, and for fourth: Seventy ward
dash, seventy yard hurdle race (high and low
putting l6 pound shot. pole vault and running high
jump
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10
THE CRAFT AND THOSE WHO SAIL THEM

on SATURDAY evening. February ID, INC sIAtlnl sIAtn
annual meeting OF the Huguenot Yacht CLUB VIII
he held al The Arena, when the officers LOT me
ensuing wear viii be elected. the Aolllllslt s
s1c,,,riiftee has prepared this HIST CoIninoaoiS -
NViNiam b. Greely: Vice-commodore, George -
Allen: rear-commodore, T. e kltohlhg So 80,
n Nslson Gould: treasurer, l.. {. ketchuin: II uuS @
Sess 70 serve two years, T. d. Pagan and william
l. Searles.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

The l55-foot steam yacht which is being pulll a.
Morris Heights for Leonard Lewlsohn is expected 10
,o,, a speed of eighteen knots hour and is 10 be
finished by May ]. She will be christenea 19s me
Irene She is lSO feet on the waterhne, Win 10
feef of beam and : feet inches OF draught
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

II is said that there is probability OF delay
in the building Of the new boats for the bl-toot
class start was made on the one for j. Rogers
Maxwell OF this city. Some days ago the work
1,ae ston0ed on this vessel. II was reported that
me Yacht win not be built. Another story IS that
the work will be resumed next mohth'
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

John II Hanan, Of the New-York Yacht Club
Will call his newly purchased English yacht the
Hanania This craft, which arrived at Malta
Tuesday has been heretofore known the Taurus.
registering at SAG tons and with schooner rig
New-York tribune., 1901-02-10

Yesterday afternoon James B. Weaver placed ms
ice Yacht Scud on the ice for the first time al Red
Bank The Scud has been lately brought down
from the Hudson River courses, and her record on
. measured course Is hve-eighths of a mile In
fifteen seconds OF an average OF twenty-four sec
ords for the mile. The Scud has been altered TO
comply with the rules Of the Hudson River Ice
Yacht Club and il the Hudson courses are IN good
shane she VIII be again sent up next week 10
Iooughkeepsie TO sail for the Ice Yacht Challenge
Tpennaut of America, held by Nh. RooseFelts $
ICiclc.