davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
9SSPyo9RgIS
3p6RfsFlfN'
COLE.
GOLF.
METROPOLITAN PLAYERS TO RECEIVE
OFFICIAL RATING TO-DAY-APRIL
MATCHES AT MANY LINKS

The question of eligibility for the Metropolitan
golf championship will be decided to-day. when
the committee handicaps is to make known its
report. In working out its task the committee
has had to consider less than thousand
players. representing the forty-five clubs which
constitute the Metropolitan Golf Association This
association covers a district radiating fifty miles
from New-York, and including all of Long Island
and while there of clubs in this territory
not reckoned I'm its membership practically all of
the better known golfers have been taken in.
Aside from its importance in connection with
the championship. the list will also have a direct
hearing on the tournaments OF the entire season.
se the ratings general basis for all contests
held under the associations auspices. Its immed-
ate result in determining who shall play for the
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

PLOTS DISPOSED OF WILL IN MANY IN.
STANCES BE OCCUPIED BY LARGE
APAR rMENT HOUSES.


Justice Freedman has granted permission to
the Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church to
sell the property situated at the southwest
of Madison-nve. and Fifty-seventh-st. to Richard
Sutro for the of $4,000.
Isaac A. Hopper & Son have filed mechanics
lien for s33,s7o against the property of Gus
tavus and Charles J. Weber. No. S3 West
Fortyhfth-st. The amount claimed is for the bal
ance due a contract for the construction of an
apartment house the property mentioned.
]. Romane Brown & Co. have sold Loyal l.
Smith No. 173 Madison-ave. Alfred H. Taylor Is
preparing plans for a ten story apartment hotel on
this site. One OF the this building
will be the arrangement OF duplex apartments Of
four rooms. Dining room and kitchen at top Of
building.
Clifford N Shurman has sold for Thomas J. Nc
Laughlin a client No. 40 Hudson-s,. a four
story fathouse. with store on lot 22xso Term.
private
Clifford y. Shurman has sold for Beverly Ward
to n client his country seat at Clcster N j. Terms
private
Post & Reese have sold No 11s East sixty-nrs.-
ST. four story dwelling house. 1exloO5 for Mrs
Mary Sternheim to a client. on private terms
=, L. J. Phillips Co. have sold for W " and T.
being built at the south corner OF Eighty-second-st
Frederick sorthack and Alvin Ball. tr.. have sold
ior joseph Guinet 10 Jere c. Lyons No ssa TO s6s
West End-ave.. three five story American basement
dwelling houses. on plot 60x92 feet
The Central Realty Bond and Trust Company
mas soid % the plot 99llxloo feet on the southwest
hrst-st.. to Julius Fleischmann & Sons who viii
oulI% Id seen story apartment house on the site.
to Amos F. Emo No l59 West F0rty-sixth.t a
three story and basement brownstone dwelling
>, Herbert 1 L. Croly has bought No 421 West Twen-
seven story brick fathouse to cost $3.50 900. will
be oullt on the south side of Ninety -nnth-st l25
architect. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THIRD DIVISION. THIRD :
HANDICAP CROSS COUNTRY RACE.
PAsrIME ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERS WIN TEAM
WORK PRIZE.

A handicap cross country was held under
the auspices of the Shamrock Harriers yesterday
the Jerome-aye. course. for about six miles
and a half z. A Trede. of the Shamrock Har-
riers proved the winner. he covered the dis
tance in 20 minutes and q seconds actual time
s. A Mellor, tr, OF tho same club, won the fast
time prize, his actual time being 3s minutes and %
seconds. Mellor finished second in the run G.
iaultzhauer OF the Xavier Athletic Club got third
place. r. W. Andrews. of the Mohawk Athletic
Club, won the f1rst novice prize finishing sixth l.
Schreenkesen. Of the Shamrock Harriers finished
eighth. and received the second novice prize
The first prize for team work went to the Pas
time Athletic Club its members scored a total
Of u points. The Shamrock Harriers were second.
Five men constituted team. The nret thirteen 10
two prizes were distributed The arst six to nnish
were accused OF cutting the course a half mile by
t6o Judges.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Snt n was was the master Of the situation
faed George w. Wder al sent his
eab m mp1Reg shand bnr psf sts 2s in pursuit
INK however. she was beaten length at the end
! OF half mile.
John F. Cockeri drove his gallant little trotter
Swift, 2:16ls in some of the best brushes OF the
day, beating Edward w after splendid contest
and winning two bouts from David Lamars diminu-
tive trotter Teto 2:141a. When halfway down the
stretch in the first trial between these two one of
the pneumatic tires of Mr.. Lamar's wagon ran off
the rim and he pulled up. At the next effort no
mishap befel either horse and the spectators saw
the best brush OF the day. From Dyckman-st.
down to within Ia stones throw Of WASHINGTON
apart in an Exciting s3THgge for the lead As they
passed the half mile post. where brushes usually
kept on trying until she was in the lead half
a0Hsn ada engns trneF on Tnis Ms victory for Swift
Soekeri for when driving his PAGER Red Lawn.
sxf s;as earlier in the day. Mr. Lamar had beaten
Isaac A Hopper. who has Just returned from
Florida. behind his big bay pacing mare
Annie st. Clair, 2:21A while his coachman held
the reins over Lucre. PISA. Mr.. Hopper took both
PAGERS the South last winter and built pr,vate
track his place in Florida. where expects next
winter to have some harness races for the enter
tainment of his friends Both horses were in fine
trim Lucre twice outfooted the sporty little brown
drove A1ne St ca1 70 iba ranf and - Mr. HOPPER
brush with E. C. Kirklands black trotting mare
Durland Horse Show.
Nathan Straus drove Cobwebs 2:l2 over the
| speeding ground a few times. touching his hat in
| acknowledgment Of the handclapping which fol-
| lowed the popular old trotter down the road
| Thomas +. RusselPs two fast green trotters Pos
sibility and Sprightly, were prominent each win
/ ming several brushes.
A c. Maynard. who formerly drove the gray
| trotter Brandywfne 2:14A. on the Speedway. has
bought OF Minneapolis parties the crack trotter
Free Silver, 2:2lA by Colonel Simmons This horse
finished second in PIPE last year and is looked upon
as prospective star of the Grand Circuit Mart"
I, Demarest VIII train him for his new owner Mr.
Maynard paid 5000 for Free Silver. said After
the campaign is the horse will be seen on the
Speedway. 80 0
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE CORNELL CREWS.
COURTNEY HAS NOT GONE BACK TO THE
's5 STROKE.

Ithaca, ~ Y, April II (speciaD.-In the gloomy
weather OF the vacation period Cornell crews have
rowed twice every day on the Inlet "hich
leads into the hills from Lake Cayuga- Now they
are in full training, having gone to the training
table the hill In the future n 1st OF the rowing
will be done on the lake. This vacation practice has
worked wonders with the men. They nave been
rowing morning and afternoon, and doing little else
but eat and sleep. Their rowing is much more even
splashng having almost disappeared. ana 1ne
two freshman eights out at a time. the inlet is a
busy place. The rowing squad has now been re-
duced to fifty men-thirty varsity and twenty
freshmen. There will be another cut when college
opens Tuesday. -,
The stroke which will be used this year Is ldenti-
cal with that of last year. 1t is the modified Court
ney stroke and the old coach is satisfied that it
will win if he can get enough strong men IN the
pulling The story which has been going the rounds
that Courtney had gone back 10 the % stroke Is
without foundation.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MANY SCORCHERS ARRESTED.

The Bicycle Squad yesterday made twenty-five
arrests. Most of the men arrested rode bicycles
faster than the lawful speed. William Cudiback
St, his automobile fifteen miles hour il was
alleged The man gave bail. Murray oNeill.
twenty years DID, of No. IS West Twenty sixth h-st
was locked up for the same offence He was
bailed out. Mike" Squiante, twenty-eight years
old. cabinet maker of No. I04 Thompson-st
riding through Washington Square, over a
woman who would not give her name. Mike" was
locked up. William w. Waddell, twenty-sx years
old. colored bellboy Of No; 40 West Forthwith
ST., dashed through West Thirty -second-st. at n
gait that would have done credit to Major Tay-
Tor. He did not ABE Schwammerkotz, five
coored boy hit the child with force enough to
throw him fifteen feet The child considerably
arrested
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Circuit Court yesterday by Mr.. soden's daughter.
Mrs. Mamie" Bourke and his two sons Frank J..
and Charles Soden. whose share in the $500 900
estate involved was small The defendants are
Mrs Ellen H. Soden the decedent's second wife:
her two infant children the Little Sisters Of the
Poor. ST. Josephs Orphan Asylum and Bishop J.
]. Glennon Bishop Glennon and the charitable in
stitutions are simply nominal defendants as the
bequests to them have already been paid The
petition charged unjust division of the estate and
alleges that Mrs. Soden exerted undue influence
In the making Of the WILL Soden was a pioneer
resident Of Kansas City
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
SCOTTISH RITE Hall. REPoRTEp SOLD.

There n report current Saturday that the
Scottish Rite Hall, Madson-ave. and Twenty
nnth-st, had been sold. II was learned that this
report somewhat premature. IT is thought
that the persons who negotiating for the pur-
chase of the property will an eighteen story
hotel the site If their offers favorahly
upon. The building formerly occupied by tho
Rutgers Presbyterian Church.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
To-DAY'S ENTRIES AT NEWPORT

Cincinnati. April 1.-the following to-mor-
rows entries at Newport
First (purse MISUNDERSTANDING as Little
Henry Vouch. 100; Unsighy. 1O6; Talarack
Dr. Black Charlie o. 107: Woodrlce Peggie
J. J. T. Sundown II. Mizzourah. no
Second race tseing. four and half furlonssl-Enect
Lady Ala. The Founder, Queen Freze,
Debenture. 107: Dr. Worth. 40.
Thsd (selling. six furlongs)-Masterful
garet Hoffman. 90: Fairy Dell. Brown Vail. OF: Diver
tisement stite. o. Iris 100; Lord Frazer Abe Furst
102; Pauline j., l03; Nancy Till, 106 Morris Vorner
Haveloci Jos: Sir Christopher. 115.
Fourth (seling. and one-eighth miles-Sadie
Burnam 100 w. G. Welch, Frank Mcconnell, Governor
Boyd Getabout. Club. Waterhouse 1922 George b.
Eitholin Dan Rice. l05.
Fifth tpurse. mie)-Georgie Gardiner. 90:
Duryea 1o6: Sauber. 1O7: j. II. Sloan. Dissolute, 49,
Tusculum 100
Sixth purse, six furlongs)--American Pride %:
Mudder. Anna Chamberlain. lO2; Play.
1O7; Bulskin, 100: Darklyne
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
THE SPEEDWAY.
MASCOT, 2:04, THE FORMER CHAMPION
OF PAGERS, BEATEN BY MOTH MIL
LER, 2:07-THOUSANDS OUT TO
SEE THE BRUSHES

Hundreds of equipages and thousands of specta-
tors thronged the Speedway yesterday. the first
bright Sunday morning of the month bringing the
road riders out in great numbers for spin
the soft earth driveway along the banks of the
Harlem The footing very poor for the horses
and clouds of dust rose In their wake whenever
their drivers set them a-going at speed. Horsemen
say the soil the surface of the speeding ground
north of Washington Bridge is wearing out under
constant USE and that the road there needs resur-
facing.
Old Mascot, 2:G the PAGER that broke the worlds
record in a at Terre Haute nearly ten years
ago, among the horses that figured conspicu-
ously in the sport of the day The former champion
IS now owned by George L. Buchanan Albert
Essery ofove Mascot yesterday, and attempted to
sweep the Speedway. But the once great PAGERS
sixteen years Of age told when he had gone about
quarter of a mile, and younger horses defeated him
quite easily. Homer Davenports new sidewheeler
EDWARD W., Z2lA, was the first to do the trick
Then in another brush. DIR. David Rande's red
roam PAGER Moth Miller 2O7, gave him the dust
winning by five lengths under pull.
Moth Miller was the boss OF the road heating
every horse he met and doing It in offhand style
without ever coming to a drive Mr. Davenport
started Edward W. against the Miller and drove as
II his life hung in the balance but the little horse
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

NEW MANAGERS OF KINLOCH TRACK
st. Louis April 14.-The Kinloch racetrack, in
st. Louis County. changed ownership yesterday
A syndicate of ST. Louis and Chicago turfmen has
leased the plant for period of five years with
the privilege Of buying the property at the expra-
ton Of the lease The new organization is to be
capitalized at 100000 which has all been sub
scribed. Harry Ferry, of Chicago. represents the
Chicago capital invested in the new organization
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
MORE MODEL TENEMENT HOUSES

number of model tenement houses. be built
In accordance with the requirements of the new
building law. will stand the side of Avenue
y, between Seventy-eighth and Seventy y-ninth sts
They viii he built by the City and Suburban
Homes Company. The plot has just been pur-
chased by the company. 1t has frontage OF
about 200 feet in the and 225 feet I'm each
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
Countrn propertn for Sale.

ARGE SEASHORE COTTAGE FOR SALE AT
IL WATCH HILL. r. I.
reception hail. front view
glass, dining room. kitchen. IL sleeping
rooms completely furnished; furnishings with
house: price $4,000.
Also building sites shore from Stonington,
to Point Judith. r. L. 500 $4,000
Furnished Cottages Watch Hill, WeekarauY
Noyes Beach,. Pleasant View and QuoEocontaug:
81 $50 for
FRANK u. COY. Real Estate
a. MAin-st, Westerly. r. I.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Providence. r. l., April 14.-Mr Dexter announces
the entries to the early closing stakes OF the Mar
ragansett Park Grand Circuit meeting August
2s to go which closed with the list of entries
for the circuit. The total number of nominations
to the six stakes was 1874 The Park Brew 2I0
Pace Stake, $4,000, has thrty-one nominations
The Roger Williams 2:l4 Trotting Stake $4,000 has
twenty-eight nominations.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
HOBoKEN LOSES OPENING CANE

The Hoboken baseball team opened III. s...o,
at the 81. George Cricket Grounds yesterday by
being defeated by the Cuban Giants by a score
or to g. The Giants won the game in tho Ia st
inning. Norton and Burke were the battery for
the home team. and Carter. Nelson and Jordou Tor
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
hree-year-olds and upward; selling.
-olds. Four and a half fur
-IDINT WITH SHORT ST1RKUPS CRI
ATES A SENSATION.

Cologne April 14.-In the races here to-day
the Spring Handicap by G.. Deit's
chestnut iilly Ordonnanz, with Helmerag second
and Easter Monday third. The winner was
ridden by ]. H C"Skeets') Martin. the Ameri-
can jockey. Lester Reiff, on Wyvern, fourth
and Johnny" Reiff, on Mambrino, sixth. Their
riding with the short strrup made a sensa ton
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
ST. NICHOLAS CHURCH TO B17uD

The st. Nicholas Church (Russian ORTHODOXY filed
plans yesterday for brick and stone church and
rectory to be b,illt the north side of Ninety
seVenth-st. ninety-fve feet of Madison-ave
j. Burgesen Is the architect. The total cost will
be about ss5oO0. The present home of the church
No. 232 Second ave
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

TO BUILD \ LARGE APARTMENT HOUSE.
Thomas Frazier has sold Arthur d. Hyde
plot 102 2xO0 feet. the southwest Of West
End-ave. and Eightieth-st. Mr.. Hyde will build on
properly ten story apartment house cost
$500 go.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
SHOOTING.
FIRST NAVAL BATTALION COMPETITION
FOR JosEPHTHAL TROPHY CONTINUES

The rife OF the LIST Naval Battalion for
the Josephthal Trophy continued on Saturday
ct the list Regiment Arrnory. The third team. OF
the first and third divisions shot. j. Harvey Birch
OF the third division still holds the high individual
score OF SO.
The divisions farda
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
A VANDERBILT HOUSE LEASED.

De Blois & Eldridge have leased for II. W. Van
derbilt the house No. 453 Fifth-ave., which is
owned by him and adjoins the Union League Club.
f. r. Morse, of Boston. for a term of years.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
ENTRIES AT AQUEDUCT

The racing season in this district will begin to-
day at Aqueduct. The entries for the six contests
follows:
FIRST RACE-For three-year- and upward Five
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
AN EXTENSION TO TEACHERS COLLEGE

a slight extension to Teachers College is to be
built Interior improvements o the building will
also be made The total cost of the alterations is
placed $1,000
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
RACING.
WITH OPENING OF AQUEDUCT
SPRING MEETING.
SPRING MEETI\

SPRING MEETING.
The racing season in the Metropolitan District
will begin to-day and will last until the snow files.
The opening races will be at the spring meeting of
the Queens County Jockey Club at the Aqueduct
track and there is every prospect of a successful
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Kansas City. Mo-. April IA suit to break the
Will of tho late Patrick H. Soden was flea In ehA
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

The women's competition for Mrs Howard F.
"hitneys cup. which started at Dyker Meadow
on thursday, is to be continued to-day and to-
HnorroW. with the seni-fnals on Thursday. The
maj round VIII be played at the option the con-
testants any time before April "a.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

ENoR sALn-Cho,es residence property. with stable.
- Aontclatr. n. J. All modern coNvenences. A
bargain Apply JAMES H. FUTILE, Tribune Bldg. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

Brcorne Street
OF the assessments ana
be paid the referee. -
as follows: Upon parcel one s2s2 0i and ac
thereon Upon parcel the sum OK
IS interest thereon Upon parcel three
$25959 and accrued interest thereon Upon
four the OF S4S and accrued interest there
Upon parcel hve the OF S5s II and accrued ~
thereon Upon parcel six. the of S24oA Any
interest thereon Upon parcel the sum OK
IO2 accrued thereon Upon parcel elSn
$36s 50 accrued interest thereon Cpon
parcel the OF $36S. 50 and accrued tneeres
thereon.
Dated. York April 9Th 1901
THOMAS y. DONN0xK 0aDD1A
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15
Titp propertn for Sale or 60 Get.

I'd city home with country
% let. No. 41A West 15Ath-
Gone up aAd look Il s~eg.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

from Boston the master of the situation at
every point in the road. After all the tried
and and failed. George W. Wilder sent his feabitten
gray pacing mare Highland LaSsie 21334 In pursuit
or Dr; RandelPs fast horse. Driven out the last
INK however. she was beaten length at the end
of half mile.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-15

4 LII the delights Of a refi
"A surroundings. for sale or
It.. the finest op The HeightsI
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
DIDN'T HAVE CHANGE.
Conductor Insisted Passengers
should Have the Exact Fare.

Conductor Insisted Passengers
should Have the Exact Fare.
Because a we'll known business man
did not have the exact change Whit
aker street trolley car conductor gave
out some interesting information yes
terday. The gentleman got on at Gwin-
nett street and rendered the conductor
so cents for two fares. The trolley car
man remarked rather pertly that he
had no change and that the passenger
would have to give him the proper
amount.
The conductor declared that passen-
gers were supposed to get on the car
with the exact fare ready, and that
the company does not furnish its con-
ductors with money to make change.
The gentleman paid no attention to the
man and continued on his ride down
town. Fifty cents was the smallest
amount he had, and it was no concern
Of his if the conductor could not change
it. The man who stands on the back
platform finally got together As cents
and collected his two fares out of the
fifty cents, before the car reached the
business section.
Formerly the railroad provided each
conductor with 50 in change, but now
they are required to furnish their own
change.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
BOUT AT THE ALEXANDRA.
Between Two of the Men Who APP
penr mt the Thenter Friday.

Between Two of the Men who APP
pear mt the Theater Friday.
A three-round exhibition bout be-
tween Tommy Feltz and Bob Dillon
took place at the Alhambra Music Hall
last night There was good. swift go
ing from start to finish. and both men
showed up well.
The interest in the contests of Fri
day evening continues TO increase. In
the preliminary Dillon will meet Tom
Corcoran, and the men will box six
rounds for a decision. The event Of the
evening will be the twenty-five round
bout between Tommy Feltz, the ban
tam weight champion of the world, and
Sammy Smith Of Philadelphia.
shorty" Jenkins will referee the con-
test. The management has arranged
for ice and electric fans for the theater,
and the building will be made as cool
and comfortable as possible for the oc-
casion.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
IN POLICE COURT.
Recorder Held Suspected Thieves
for Vagrancy.

Recorder Held Suspected Thieves
for vaRrancy.
In Police Court yesterday I. Kiser
and S. Allen, both colored, were re-
manded for trial in the City Court. by
Recorder Myrick, on a charge Of va
grancy. The prisoners had been ar
rested by Detective Murphy for the
larceny of 500 from William Denegall
of No. 62O Bolton street, east. While
the evidence against the men as to the
charge of larceny was rather weak the
recorder considered that under the cir
cumstancs it would be the proper thing
to turn the men over to the higher
court on the charge of vagrancy.
Rosa Ford. the East Side denizen
who raised a disturbance in the Court
House, and who cursed in the presence
of ladies' on Bull street. was sent to
the Changing for thirty days.
Apostolus Temlus. the East Side
Greek. who fired his pistol at negro
boy I'm the Tenderloin district. was fined
S15 or 30 days on the chainRang.
c. Dudley. Laurence Freeman and
Arthur Jones, all colored. were dis
missed on a charge Of having stolen
railroad brasses In their possession.
The case against Hester Middleton, a
negro charged with larceny. was con-
tinued The prisoner was arrested by
Detective Murphy, and is accused OF
stealing Si5 from Willie Blount.
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
SAVANNAH AND COLUMBUS.

C"lored Teams of the Two Cities
Will Meet for Ball Games.
A very warm series of ball games
may be looked for at the Bolton Street
Fark this week. Beginning this after
noon the Chathams of Savannah will
meet the Columbus Grays of Columbus
IN series of three games, and some
very hard playing may be looked for,
dS 500 Will be awarded the team win
ilhg two of the three games. This is
.he hrst trip of the Columbus Grays
10 savannah, and they want to give
good account of themselves. They
brought over a crowd of colored root
erS, and no little excitement NAV be
looked for on the grounds. The Chat
Jams nave played such good ball in
savannah that it is not necessary to
saE ANYTHING about them. The game
o'clock ''''
The Savannah morning news., 1901-07-17
Life Saved bu SWamp-RoOt
The Great Kidney, Liver and Bladder
Remedy.
Sample Bottle Sent Free by Mall

Swamp-Root, discovered by the emil
nent kidney and bladder specialist.
promptly cures kidney. liver, bladder and
uric acid troubles.
Some of the early symptoms of weak
kidneys are pain or dull ache in the back,
rheumatism, dizziness, headache, nery-
BUSINESS, catarrh of the bladder. gravel
or calculi bloating, salow complexion,
puffy or dark circles under the eyes, sup
preston of urine, or compelled to pass
water often day and night.
The mild and extraordinary effect of
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root is soon real
lied. 1t stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should haye
the best.
Sold by druggists in ffty-cent and one
dollar sizes. You may have a sample
bottle of DIR. Kilmer's Swamp Root and
pamphlet that tells all about it. including
many of the thousands of letters received
from sufferers cured, both sent free by
mail. Write DR. Kilmer & Co., Bling
hamton. N. Y. and please mention that
you read this generous offer in the Sa-
vannah Morning News.