davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
uAYFLOWER DESCENDANTS DINE.
SPEAKERS LAY PRESENT GREATNESS OF TIL
COUNTRY TO PLYMOUTH FATHERS.

SPEAKERS LAY PRESENT GREATNESS OF THE
COUNTRY TO PLYMOUTH FATHERS.
Russell Sage and Miss Helen NJ. Gould sat SIDE
by side at the seventh annual dinner of the Society
of Mayfower Descendants at Deimonfcos iast
night Over hundred members and guests Oh
the society present.
The decora lions of the big ballroom in which tiie
dinner was held most magnificent lasths
draped about the were the national coior'-
Interlaced in these the different State lnsis
Mas of the society. In the centre or the guests
table was a miniature model of the Mayfiower
Before the dinner begun the newly eiec.eu
officers of the society installed. William WIN
ton Goodrich the new governor of the societS'
Assistant Attorney General James NJ. Beck re-
sponded to the toast The President of the onlle
States" ITO my mind" he said, the most IN IN
portant event in the political history OF the =;
Especially to the people of this great city anu -
this great State the accession OF your c1ILt
without pomp or undue glory, to the once OF -
dent and his promise defend the constitut9sn ~. ~
these United States. That transfer OF power ths
the brow of the dead to that of the hVins arn Is @
Jindcation of the power of the people TO govern
themseives Ana this is the result OF the MAJ
Hover compact" He paid a glowing tribute u
President Mckinley. n, ~, ror,es NJ
NJ pax was followed by the Rev Dr. anles "
F7nckIev The other speakers were the HeT Ii
Henry Elliott Nett of New-Jersey; LYMAN SSavrh
ster John Foord and Senator McLauFln OK So0'''
Carolina,
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
RIG MOROCCO STRIKE To BE SETTLED.

Lrnn Mass Nov. 21---The big morocco strike
which has been II progress for seven days In sew
e-al factories and which affects more than one
thousand men appears within measurable dis
s,ce of settlement in the opinion Of Judge Reed,
Z Brocktor. chairman of the State Board Of Arbl-
ration and Cancellation
naIv accefited by both sides. includes the pro
Tision rhat q company shall have the right TO DIS
,barpe and hire its own men. but shan not dis
r-imate against members OF the union or its com
r1-ree The strike was based chiefly on alleged
Opposition Of the manufacturers to union labor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
PBJycETOy.s GYuSAsIUu TEAM.

Princeton. y j. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-The university
indoor sports given an impetus to-day when
the candidates for the gymnasium team were called
out for daily practice From present appearances
will be the strongest that has represented
the university several years. All the members OF
last years except in college, and sew
eral men from the freshman class have reported as
candidates.
An exhibition will be given early in January 10
determine the all round champion OF the university
and select the team The annual exhibition will
be,gfven on the anniversary of Washington's birth
da5 and a with Yale will be held about
l
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
FOOTBALL.
KEELER'S SCATHING CRITICISM OF
HANDLING OF PRINCETON MEN
IN YALE GAME.
rBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BUSE.l

New-Haven. Conn. Nov. 21.-W J. keeler, as
sistant trainer of the Princeton football eleven,
returned his home in this city to-day. He said
tonight:
"A searching investigation has been begun at
Princeton to get at the bottom of some OF the
things that occurred at the close of the season
Princeton undergraduates and players feel that
much less was got out of the eleven than could
have been developed. The treatment OF the players
in the Yale game point which has created
great deal of discussion. The coaches took entire
Charge and changed the whole style OF play They
ordered the trainer. Robinson and myself to sit on
the side lines, and not to go on the field They sent
out q young doctor who had never been field
before. Not drop of water was given the men In
the game
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
Skating RACES ARRANGED.

good entry has been received for the speed
skatinS contests 10 be held the Clermont Avenue
Rink Rrooklyn on Saturday night. Among the
athletes who have already sent their entries TO the
manager MI Mosher, are the Donohue brothers,
Arthur Sarpny. Walter Swan. Ward Cladin.
Muli0an Spence, James Wray and LattS,
Of Hoboken These will practically go into the
contest without a days training The only oppor-
tnnitv they will have 10 practise will be the morn
tne and afternoon session IN the rink Saturday.
on which day the rink opens for the season
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
A MINOR HARvARD-YALE GAME TO-DAY.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 21 (SpeciaD.-The Har-
ward and Yale Law Schools will play Tomorrow on
Soldiers Field the first game of what is expected
20 ba an animal contest. The only rule Of eligi-
bility is that members of the teams must be bona
fde students; consequently such men as Donald
Perry and Murphy who have played four years.
will bs found in the lineup. Harvard s expected 10
win The team is in reality the one that won the
fall scrub championship under the name of the
Cnwbovs with the addition of King and Daven-
mort Of the second eleven, and Donald. the old
tackle burr Chamberlain, Yale's 50 captain. will
he The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
aMEGED BUCKET SHOP MEN ARRESTED

Detectives McConvine and Savage. of the Cen
rzl Once yesterday arrested on warrants two
and a boy in an alleged bucket shop at No 20
Park Row. which was run under the name OF A
Gray Co CAPTAIN Titus said that he had had
many complaints against the place One OF the
Irsoners Robert ". Wright, gave his occupation
ss broker and said Re lived al No 2p West
EEenty-frsr-sr The other gave the name OF
HUG Nagereitch-an. said he broker. and
that he lived at No. 53l West One-hundrec and
tEenty--hird-sr Buig Mugercitchyan- sixteen
Fears old was an office 0oy and clerk
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

Cambridge Mass. Nov NL-President Roosevelt.
who years ago led the cheering for Harvard
the game with Yale, in reply to an invitation
from the Harvard management to attend Saturday s
game. tonight sent the following telegram
Il regret than l say that II Is utterly
impossible for VIII you please give
my good wishes the and that 1 am
they win and that 1 count upon their
playing without letup from the nrst to the !ase
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
OTHER MINERS STRIKE.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. IA special from Coal
creek saws that one hundred miners employed by
tie Knoxville Iron Company in the Cross Mountain
cosl mines went on strike to-day The men say
that sore Of their number were discharged because
fbev ioiued 3 mine workers union recently orsa n,
zed The officials OF the company in Knoxville VIII
nor confirm the report but the miners NJ
bar threatening 10 strike for several days lHtS
denv thar men were discharged because they Jolieo
u-io
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
THOUSAND PEOPLE CHASE NAN
ALLEGED THIEF RUNS INTO STATION FOR
PROTECTION

While the audiences OF the Thalia and Wind
sor theatres in the Bowery were filing out last
night q cry Of stop thief raised. and
soon q mob Of about thousand people was
chasing a man down the Bowery The man
grew frightened at the shouts and threats
Of the crowd that he ran into the Elizabeth
ST. police station and begged Acting Captain
Murtha for protection. About two hundred per-
sons filed into the station, and asked TO have
their names taken as witnesses.
The prisoner gave his name as John Massens
The complainant Morris Harmansky, or
1872 Water-st- Harmansky said that he had
been to the Windsor Theatre. and that as he
had stood the curb buttoning his coat the
prisoner had snatched his watch and chain.
The prisoner at Bayard-st. turned on the crowd
and threw watch and chain into their faces
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
BURGLARS THOROUGHLY AT HOME
THEY ATE DRANK SMOKED AND GOT PLUM
DER VALUED AT 5000

When Mrs E A Sherwood reached her home,
No. ~ West Thirty-third-st. last night, after
spending the evening at the Horse Show. she
found that burglar had been before her and
had made himself at home by eating and drink
Ing and smoking. When he departed ne
took diamonds. jewelry and other property
valued at 5000 with him. How the burglar
got into the house or how he departed is not
known. for no doors windows had been
forced. The servants abed and in tgno-
rance of what had taken place
On the dining room table was a wine bottle
and the remainder Of a squad, which had been
taken from the icebox and picked 10 the bones
On mantel half smoked cigar. Mrs
Sherwood hurried upstairs and found her own
room in disorder, the contents OF the chironier
being scattered about
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
GROCERS GUESTS At DINNER.

The local Wholesale Crocers' Association gave a
dinner last night the Hotel Manhattan in honor
OF the fourteenth election of O. Waldo Smith TO
the presidency OF the association The National
Association IS in session in this city the visit
ing delegates attended the dinner as guests. In
all there were ninety persons pres There were
set toasts- A grandfather's clock. with ap-
propriate inscription. presented Mr.. Smith
a token Of the esteem with which his associates
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
ROTHyER TO WRESTLE PARKER.

John P Dunn and Charles Harvey. the managers
~ the wrestlers Harvey Parker and George Both
ner the athletic instructor OF the knickeroocker
Athletic Club made arrangements yesterday after
MO, n have the wrestlers meet at the Lenox
I.vceum on December 2. The conditions are that
parker must throw Bothner twice within sixty
minutes or forfeit the match Five hundred dollars
1be winner is to receive 80 per cent Of the gross
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
INC suELTTyG CONCERNS COHBINING.

( is understood that negotiations are IN progress
= the consolidation Of the large zinc smelling
aapanies IN and near Missouri, options having
len obtained on Twelve or fourteen OF the principal
lsnts- II the negotiations are brought TO sue
aSs-ul close the combination viii be Incorporated
hNew-Jersey under the name Of the Zinc SInelt-
g Corpora ton. with capital Of SJ1@rtego dlFlaeG
20 S50s0eJ9 per cent cumulative preferred ana
t-s;l05H common stock. Five millions each OF Jhe
.feie-red and common stock VIII be reserved Tor
.e acquisition u properties in ADDITION 10 those
ssFssey contracted for, and for other corporate
FGfoses.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
cOL-Nr HOLnES HLNS DERRT.

Ruthven. Ont. Nov. 1--The aged stake Of the
North American field trials has Just been It
resulted as follows First, Kate Winters, owned
bv l. H Smith. OF Strathroy: second, TOney Bee.
owned by ]. G. Armstrong. Detroit The North
American Trial Clubs derby won by Count
Holmes owned by Frank Holmes. OF Edmore,
Mich; second. Bell H. Canadian animal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
SH@RgIS SHPo@RgIS
3p6R7SFlfN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

HORSE sFIow.-Seventeen exhibition Ma
tionaI Horse Show Association. Madison Square Gar
FOX EUNTING.-Meadow Brook Hunt Club. Wheatley.
m; National Fox Hunters Association Estill
Springs. KY.
FOOTBALLA-Harvard Law Yale Law, Cambridge.
WRESTI1ING-Roeber Nechad LenoX Lyceum
CHECKERS--Yale Harvard Club. Cambridge.
CHESS,-CoIurnbia Manhattan Chess Club. Manhat-
tan Chess Club; annual dual Yale al Harvard.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
BILLIARDS.
BARUTEL INCREASES LEAD OVER HOPPE
sLOssON DEFEATS RICE

BARTTEL INCREASES LEAD ON EtS dOFTE~
sLOSSON DEFEATS RICE
Barutel. the Frenchman. who Is playing sfx-
day billiard tournament against the boy, "Wilte''
Hoppe. showed improvement in his work
yesterday and increased his lead Hoppe seemed
10 feel the strain of continued work and did not
play with his usual dash and confidence The
scores were as follows:
AFTERNOON GAME.
BaruteI u.T445-O II. g. 5. o. -. %. o. S. O O. II
l. o. l. /. I. / I. 70. -. o. - .. g. H.
s. 2 o s. o. o. o, 35 total $50 average 2o42i high
Hoppe q. .s5O,-22 .. :. Ta 5; u. l. o 10. 3
l. II. .. 3. 10; total 165; average S9-42' high
D. -
Is sa 10 o ~ Q : 50. Q. 3 . 81 o : I: I5tai
300 average. 1929; high 10
Hoppe 6sSl-6 2 /. Is. 0. +3. o. 4. Q. 81 T. = O. IL
l. I. l. 0, o. 0. g. 0. 3. l. o. s. total l'5 average
65es; high run. i3
In the continuation of his preparation for the
championship tournament George Sosson met and
defeated Frank Rice. champion OF the Chicago
Athletic Associat ton last night at the formers
rooms The final 400 70 81. SloSson
played speedily and finished with an average OF
i2 1882. His best were So. Il and "a He de-
voted himself to playing ball g ball billiards. and
his runs counted in this way
Jacob Schaefer again counted in big clusters last
night in his game with Jose Ortiz His average
was Is and his high runs 9s. s. and y for the
string of 500 points ortiz was left at 176 with an
average Of 9 SIG His best was ~ The men
met in the evening at WheelOck & SloSSon's rooms.
The afternoon game was omitted. as SChaefer was
not feeling well and unequal TO the task
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
SUGAR TRUST RAISES PRICES N WEST

The American Sugar Refining Company has raised
the price sugars Missouri River points to
40 cents pound net cash to jobbers. condition
that they sell 465 retailers. The an
nouncement OF the advance in price gave rise TO a
report which denied here. that the contest
between the Sugar Trust and the beet sugar men
had been ended.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
MOTEHENT FOR A JOINT SHOW.
MANUFACTURERS MAY COOPERATE WITH
AUTOMOBILE CLUB NEXT YEAR

1t was said yesterday that there strong
probability that the next automobile show 10 be
held IN this city will take place under the joint
spices of the Automobile Club Of America and the
National Association of Automobile Manufacturers.
The makers feel that such exhibits cost them
considerable sum. and they believe that IL profits
they should have their share. IL has been
suggested that the profits from such shows should
be used establish a fund TO further advance the
interests of the industry. The association has OBJ
tained option Madison Square Garden for the
show in January 1893
At the annual meeting OF the manufacturers on
Wednesday afternoon the following officers were
elected: s. T. Davis, jr., president; A. l. Riker,
first president; c. j. Field. second vtce-pres-
dent: E D. Rianhard third yice-president: Percy
Owen. treasurer. and E. P Wells. secretary. The
manufacturers refused to sanction the proposed
shows Washington and Boston. but VIII aid the
show be held in Chicago in March A COMMITTEES
Is in correspondence with the Treasury officials at
Washington regarding the differentiation Of foreign
machines which have been brought into this coun-
try.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
HARVARD FRESHMEN RACE.

Cambridge Mass Nov. q (SpeciaD.-The first
Weld freshman eight defeated the first Newell in a
one and oue-half mile this afternoon by seven
feet The Weld and Newell boat clubs each entered
three eishts IN the freshman regatta
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
a3D REGIMENT ATHLETIC GAMES

The sd Regiment will hold athletic games at its
armory in Brooklyn. tomorrow night The prtn-
cipal contests will be the onemile relay race be-
tween teams from Pennsylvania and Columbia
universities and n one-mile intersCholastic race
There will be twenty different contests, and the
entry list includes more than one hundred ana
thirty members of the regiment
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
GOLF.
TWO RECORDS GO AT MoNTCLAIR.

Montclair y. j. Nov q (SpeciaD.--Jack' Park.
professional from the Essex County Country Club.
made a score of IS this afternoon on the MOntclair
golf links. beating the best held by Willie
Anderson, Of 81. Parks cards were as follows
Out --|-------------------- -,
T Reid broke the amateur record Of S5 by one
point. Parks and Howard A Colby this morning
from Willie" Anderson and 7. T Reid, up.
and in the afternoon they split even
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22

The tournament will close on December IS. and the
four men who finish In the lead will compose the
team which will represent the university In the In
tercollegiate tournament. The player who wins the
most games in the tournament Will receive silver
loving cup, which he will hold FOR one year Ihe
one who finishes second will receive a gold medal
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
Positions.
DWIGHT AND BERKELEY TO MEET.

At University Oval this afternoon a football game
of interscholastc Importance will be played
Dwight and Rerkeey school teams will meet in
the New-York interscholastic series The winner
will play Columbia Grammar School for the cham
pionship of the association
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
CHESS AT PRINCETON.

Princeton. n. J.. Nov. u (SpeciaD.-The first round
OF the university chess tournament has closed. and
the five who leaders. and their scores. are
a. fnlI
New-York tribune., 1901-11-22
OLD RIVALS TO MEET.

Those old rivals in baseball the Orange Athletic
Club and the Orttani Field Club will battle on the
football gridron tomorrow afternoon at the
Orange Oval
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
2:29 Class-Pace-Purse $200.

2:29 Class-Pace-Purse $200 Queen Lii, b m. w. A. Forester, New Haven.
 Neros, b g, w. D. Augur, Northford, Conn.
 Gay Louis, gr g, F. F. Bishop, New Haven.
 Frank S., Frank Stone, New Haven. Ready Boy, br g, J. J. Hicks New Haven.
 Easter Born, E. A. Granniss, Bran ford.
 Lucy Gillig. m, J. H. Beach, Bran ford.
 Convoy, br m, T. w. Bassett, Derby
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
REGIMENTAL REUNIONS.

23d and 2Sth c. V. in Danbury, 17th at
 Bridgeport.
 Danbury, Aug. 2STTwo hundred members of the 23d and 18th c. V. met here yesterday in joint reunion. The 23d elected David H. Miller of George town, president James K. Atkins of Mt. Vernon. vice president Williab H. Hlne of Naugatuck, secretary
 The 29th elected Joel G. Foster of Danbury president; George L. An drews of Winsted, secretary, and r. l.. Scofield of Stamford, treasurer. The Beach. The outing was held this af- ternoon.
 Bridgeport, Aug. 29.-The annual re- union of the 17th c. V. was held at Pleasure Beach yesterday. The sub ject for the morning session was the question of acceptance of a history of the regiment prepared by William H. Warren of New Haven. a member of the regiment. c. s. Darrow of New London, Henry F. Wade of New York city and George D. Phillips of Bridge port was appointed a committee to eX- anime the history and report to the af- ternoon session. I. H. Mead of Meri- den presided at the meeting, which af- ter the appointment of the historical committee adjourned but re-assembled this evening when officers for the ensu- ing year were elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
ENTERTAINlH ENTS.
Hynerton Thenter.

Tomorrow evening at the Hyperion theater there is to be presented the greatest farce seen in this city in years, namely, 'The Gay MT. Goldstein," and in which such sterling artists as Mary Hampton, Thomas J. Keogh and George c. Boniface, jr, will appear. The pro- duction is under the management of Henry Greenwall, who has a long rec
 ord of managerial successes to his cred it. The play is refined farce comedy, and while the fan of the piece involves
 a Hebrew, it is free from ribald satire and grossness. It was written for
 laughing purposes-for good solid fun.
 The other members of the company in
 clude Barry Maxwell, Frances Broolss,
 Eleanor Gnito and Claire Armstrong;
 The engagement is for one night only
 tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
CHURCH CHOIRS.

They Begin Again Next Sunday After
 a Months Vacation.
 The church quartettes and choirs of this city will commence singing again next Sunday after a months vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Etmamcrat.
THE STOCK M4 RK EFT.
Yesterday's Transactions About the
 Smallest of the Year.

Yesterday's Transactions About tho
 Smallest of the Year.
 New York, Aug. 29.-The business
 transacted at the stock exchange to-
 day was about the smallest of the year.
 Such as it was, it was done above yes-
 terday's closing prices. But the reces-
 sions from the best prices towards the close of the day revealed the strictly professional character of the dealings
 and left prices near to last nights lev
 el London was reported a buyer in
 this market to an effective degree, con- | sidering the narrowness of the market. | This coupled with a free supply of grain bills, caused further reaction in the sterling exchange market. The London money market at the same time hardened appreciably, due in part to the demands incident to the pay day for the stock exchange settlement. Ex- change authorities do not express much expectation of any inward movement of gold in the early future. The supply of exchange bills is in some part connect ed with the making of sterling loans, and any stiffening of foreign money rates would be likely to bring a demand for exchange in connection with the re- lease of these loans.
 The Bank of England statement showed an additional strengthening of the condition of that institution, but the return of the Bank of France is weak, showing decline in the gold re- serve, an expansion of the note circula- tion and a heavy increase in outstand- ing loans.
 Conditions in the local money market continued practically unchanged. An additional S400,0 was transferred to Chicago to-day by deposit at the sub treasury. Coupled with the large spe- cial movement to Philadelphia known to have occurred early in the week and the movement of currency by express to the interior large decrease in cash reserves is taken for granted as an at tempt at next Saturdays bank state ment. The time money market is very dull owing to the disposition of lenders to keep their funds in call loans to meet an emergency.
 There was some special demand at different times to-day for St, Louis and San Francisco and Canadian Pacific stocks on the large net earnings report ed for July; for Missouri Pacific on vague expectations of coming develop ments; for International Power on the large orders for new locomotives; for the International Paper stocks on the reported at the annual meet ing; for the Fries on the hope that labor difficulties among the tnhracite miners would be avoided, and for Mexican | Central, Mexican National, Baltimore ! and Ohio and some other stocks for un- | disclosed reasons. American Smelling | declined further on the rumors of com | petition organizing, bit it rallied sharp | ly.
 There was liquidation of Standard | Rope and Irvine bond issues, which | broke the price of the sXes four points and the incomes two points. Central of | Georgia first incomes fell 1% The bond 1 market otherwise was slightly irregu- ar The total sales par value aggre- gated $1,s20,000
 United States threes advanced M and he new fours declined B per cent. on he last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opcning. Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely. Brokers, 15 Center Street, New Haven.
 Open High. Low Last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT

ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCEMENT
 The engagement is announced Of Miss Susie Cornelia, daughter of Mir and Mrs. George F. Coe, of 1S7 Daven- port avenue. to Ernest Woodbury Wig gin, of this city. The wedding will take place on Wednesday evening, Septem- Der il, at half-pas six o'clock at the Church of the Ascension. Miss Coe is a teacher in room of the Hallock street school while MT. Wiggin is a draughtsman for the Consolidated rail- road. They have many friends in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-30
Tha Union Trust ConDanV
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connect, cut with authority to act as Executor. Ad. ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee under will or deed.
 ls legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of stocks. bonds, or other evidences of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali business such as is usually done by Trust
 1t also does a general Banking business. collecting checks, notes, coupons. and re. ceiyes deposits. The principal of each Trust Is invested by itself and kept separate ana apart from the general assets Of the Com. Hany.
 ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of NPENHY L. HoTCHKIsS, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer