davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
cnLrMRL4.s FooTR4LL FIGHr ENpED.

Columbia's factiouaI contest over the election OF
the football manager seems I'm fair way TO be
ended peaceablv. The latest Information Is 10 the
effect that both thc former manager ard the in
dependent nominee Will resign. and that new
candidate will be selected in the person of Charles
A Dana The interference by the graduates is re-
snonsibA fer the probable break up of the present
deadlock The alumni have realized that steps
rrTet he taken and they have proceeded to take
them as further delay might have important
effect in handiCappinS the arrangement Of the
IL.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
SPORTSMEN TO MEET.
u,,,v STATES TO BE REPRESENTED AT THE
GATHERING.

The third annual meeting OF me League OF
..or,.a,, snortsrnen will he held at the Hotel
marlborough in this city, FeoT' ary H. II Is
definitely known now that the following states
will be represented in this meeting either by the
chief wardens of the league or by delegates ap-
nointed 10 represent them: Arizona, COLORADO
idaho Illinois Indiana, Kansas, Michigan MIN
Iaan,. Obio South Dakota Washington, Wyoming.
WISCONSIN, Connecticut. Massac chusetts, New-JeIT-
sew New-York, Vermont, Virginia and Pennsyl-
vania. ii, - ,.-,-o,+
Among the prominent men who viii be present Z
either "a Officers of the league or as guests OF
bonor are congressman ]. F. Lacy. OF Iowa; j.
H small Of North Carolina; E. l. sts Monde; fdsbo OF
= T. TfttIeton ex-speaker of the Indiana House
of Representatives; Fl. S Fay e4,memoer or the the
Ohio state Fish and Game Commissions 9 r
Emerson OF Connecticut. nephew of Ralph Waldo
Emerson G. C. Martin, ex-member OF the Ten
nessee Legislature: General ]. F. Pterson and Colo
mel r. r. Moss, OF New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
BUSINESS IN THE HOUSE.
SENATE BILL TO ADJUST CLAIMS AGAINST
SPAIN AMENDED AND PASSED.

Washington, Feb. 4.-The House to-day passed
the Senate bill 10 create commission adjudi-
cate the claims Of United States citizens against
Spain which the Government Of the United States
assumed by the Treaty of Paris. after having
amended the bill 10 refer the claims 10 the
Court OF Claims. This action conforms 70 the ac-
ton OF the House az the last session, when the
bin recommitted with instructions 70 report
back such amendment adopted TODAY
strong effort was made to vote down the amend
ment and pass the Senate bill but the advocates %
this course were defeated by a majority OF g.
bill was also passed 10 extend the charters of
National banks for another period of twenty years
after 1902, when the present extension expires
The bill occasioned no debate. and was passed
without division. Bills 10 ratify the agreeunsnt
with the Crow Indians Of Montana and to pro-
vide for the redemption Of Hawaiian coin az par
were defeated About an hour spent on tho
Postofhce Appropriation bill in the discussion of
the amendment 10 reduce the railway mail pay, but
n action taken.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
THE CANTEEN ABOLISHED.

Washington Feb 4.-The first general order
issued by the War Department in execution OF
the Army Reorganization act directs the dis
continuance OF the sale OF beer. wine and in
toXcatng liquors all military reservations
and Army transports. The order was issued to-
day. and is terse and concise in its terms
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
WANT TO SHOW THEIR AGILITY
NOTIFICATIONS OF THE CUP RACE CON
DITIONS DESIRED BY THE SHAM
ROCK PEOPLE

Glasgow Feb 4-In CONVERSE tion with rep
resantatfve of The Associated Press. Captain
Sycamore who is 10 command the Shamrock III.
strongly approved of the proposal to abandon
the arrangement allowing each boat two clear
minutes in which to get started. tie favored
the living start now almost universal in yacht
racing 1T is quite possible said he. that
the boats in the coming races will be so evenly
matched that any advantage gainahle at the
start would be OF the utmost Importance, and
whichever. through superior handiness or the
greater sn,artness Of her crew. secured such an
advantage has the right TO pront by II
A formal request that the conditions should be
so modified was mailed January 30 was also
p reotl-st that provision he made in the agree
ment allowing the Shamrock III three weeks 70
reft in case OF her late arrival on the other
side and for the measurement of the yachts at
the RrookIyn Navy Yard. instead Of i'm the Erie
Basin.
John 4 : Oddie secretary of the New-York
Yacht club and member Of its Racing com
mittee when shown the above dispatch said
This is the first / have heard of this matter. AS
we have considered the conditions as already
settled As far as | can cemember AZ this ume
the conditions agreed upon proylde tor a IM3
minutes start. in the races Of lNFs IN REGARD
10 time for preparation 7 remember that the agree
ment was that the challenger should nave Two
weeks for preparation. Al any event am am C[i
tain that provision has heen made for reasonable
W. have as vet not received any intima tion from
quarters for change in the conditions goNerhlnS
the races. II the request was mailed on January
week The Racing Committee will undoubtedly
then he at called together. | have no Iurtner
/ should not wish anticipate what action that
body may take.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
RAIL PL4YER O'BRTEN DEAD.

Pittsburg, Feb. 4.-Word was received here to-
day that Tom" O'Brien, the Pittsburg clubs first
baseman. died OF consumption at Phoenix. Ariz.. on
Sunday night. O'Brien had been in poor health
since his trip to Cuba, and had gone to Arizona 10
build up.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

This race resulted in the surprise of the evening
for Dufry. the champion. and Kent were beaten.
Duffy and Kent little fellows. were of with the
fash, with the long limbed Delgardo not far be-
hind. At forty-hve yards Duffy faItered. and il
looked Ike a victory for Kent. DelgardO finished
like a whirlwind winning by two feet Duffy beat
out Kent by about a foot. Several spectators
thought that Delgardo beat the pistol. He not
IN front ten yards from the start.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Sixty yard Chandicapl-Won by A. Fl. Kent Pastine A
G @ feetI; John J. Doyle Brooklyn A c. as feet sec
0nd Otto Sausr, St. Bartholomew A. as feeC third
nne-o;0a Won by yard. inches between secon
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Six hundred yard (handicapl-WOn by o. Van Dannen
berg, BROOKLYN High School as YARDS; G. W. Runsor
knickerbocker A c. "a ysrdsi second: ". McLaugh
lin Knekerbocker A. g t26 yards third. Time 16%
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Putting 12pound shot ChandicaPl-won by winia
Schafe-, ST. Bartholomew A. c. (16 feet inches).
A.. inches: Rogers ts feet inches). IS feet
inches second; Otto Sauer, St Bartholomew A. c. q
Inches. ~ feet 4l2 inches third r. Sheldon
the Champion could better than 43 feet ga inches
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

lnterscholastic team relay tone nnilel-Won by
Brooklyn High School f J. Johnson. ". McMeekan. g
a kitt!e and G. Br!nkerhOfl; Montca!r High School
second CIV. Dodge. T. Dornan. a Camp and H .
White and s Whtel. Time-a:h6 =
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Lynch led around the last turn and seemed TO
have the race at his mercy. Marshall, however.
finished strong and by two yards. Baker was
three yards further back. Grant ran gamely, but
was handicapped out Of II.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Brooklyn High School led practically all the way
and won rather easily by ten yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

One mile run ,handcap)-Wcn by G b Marshall Co
umbia go yardsl: Joseph c. Lynch. Pastme A. c. SC
yarisl. second a Baker. Columbia go yards). third
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Running high Jump Gandtcapl--Won by W A schafer.
81 bartholomew \ inChesl. Il. Z in. E
Refune- NJ 4. 81 iuchesl and 2. w Doll West
Side y NJ. q. A Cl inches,. tied with 5 IT, In.
Three mile run ,handicap,-Won nv G HauEhton star
\ 9 u eO. NJ. !. McGarry. Pasrtue \. c. 0:4N, sec
T g. Nog-Is. Navter A a t0:4Ol. third Time
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Three hundred yard run (handicag-w9n BY William
Rowan Fattery Z, 18Th Regiment tes yardsl, P b Nc
CRhiIl star \. G. t2S Yards, second John G DOYLE,
Brooklyn y. 9. (26 YARDS. third Ttme-O-3S15
The veteran McCahm had the lead nifty yards
from the finish but weakened near the tape and
Rowan won by a yard. McCahill lasted long
enough TO beat DOYLE by three yards.
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
SUBSIDY BILL LAID ASIDE.
.ppROPRIATION BILLS TO BE TAKEN
Up BY THE SENATE.

THE SHIPPING MEASURE. HOWEVER, STILL
KEEPS ITS PLACE-NIGHT SESSIONS
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

sixty yard dash (speciaD-Won by Washington De
gardo West Side Y. NJ c. A. Arthur Duffy. Georgetow
University. second. \. r. Kent. Pastime A. c.. third
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

O. Vossenas and l. v v SWsezyl- Tme-s:f2%s-
New-York was last all the way. but il was a
mighty struggle between Cornell and Columbia Co
lumbia led most of the way for the first quarter
mile, but at the relay Sears forged 10 the front
Lundell led Van Cise pretty chase in the second
quarter. with New-Ycrk falling further behind at
every lap. In the third quarter Marshall took a
lead Of few yards over BeIlnger. but in the final
Cornell had the material and Columbia did not
captain Hastings INDUCED Bishop with the lead
until fifty yards from the finish when CorneIPs col
ors flashed to the front and Columbia beaten by
about TWO yards. SWeeZy Of sight around
the corner Had Columbia "A "Maxey'' Long for the
last quarter, as she has had in other years there
would not be the same rejoicing al Cornell to-day
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
THE SUMMARIES

,-Ii,ty Fi,ty yard run tnovice)-won by j. Walk Cornell:
Mhilarn p Wattles. Yale, second F. Fl Cocker 23i
Regiment a. a. third Tims-0.0s ~. ~
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

There were seven preliminary and nearly as
many semt-trials. In the final Walz forged to the
front and won, with something 10 spare by a foot
and half Cocker was yard further back
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

intercolegate team relay lone rie)-won BY cor
neil tE. NJ sears g s Lundell, D s Belinger and H.
2 Hastingslt Columbia, second CIV. P S. Earle W. M
Van Cse 9 r. Marshall and o. F Bishop; College OF the
O. Cossenas and L. v v. Sweezyl. Tme-s: 90
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
INDOOR SPORTS CARNIVAL.
ATHLETES FROM COLLEGES. sCHoU1A
AND CLUBS COMPETE FOR HONoRs
AT THE GARDEN

The muscle and brawn from most Of the athletic
clubs IN the district from the Interscholasic
League, Yale, Princeton. Columbia, Pennsylvania.
Cornell Georgetown and other colleges showed to
advantage at the annual carnival Of sports under
the auspices Of the Knckerbocker Athletic Club at
Madison Square Garden last night The great am
phitheatre was tastefully decorated with flags
bunting and streamers. The music was good and
the attendance large and enthusiastic All things
considered. the meeting one of the most sue
cessful ever held at the Garden.
The contest for the banner offered 20 the cub or
college scoring the most points on basis OF five
for a winner. three for second and one for a
third, was one OF the closest on record The ST.
Bartholomew Athletic Club captured the trophy
by single point. while the Pastime Athletic Club
and Columbia University tied for second place with
a dozen points each The points were scored a.
follows: St. Bartholomew Athletic Club 13: Colunn-
bta University, L; Pastme Athletic Club 70:
Brooklyn High School 10: Cornell Universfty 10.
Montclatr High School s: Star Athletic Club &:
West Side Young Mems Christian Association (,
Brooklyn Athletic Club 4: Young Mems Christian
Association 3; Georgetown University. 3: Univer-
Institute Xavier and University of New-York.
each
THE SUMMARIES
Half mile run-Won by r W Allis West SID. NJ
vania tscFatch, ec5nd sIFrs5 rsIt OF Pennsy
A. c 64 yards'. third Time-2:O2ss
Grant ran one of the plucEiest- races ever seen
indoors Long did not start and Grant was on
scratch alone He worked his way slowly bu,
surely through the small army in front of him and
took the lead fifty yards from the finish The effort
had been too much, and Allis with his fortv-foIIr
yards handicap, by Yards passing rbe
exhausted Grant ten yards from the tape Grant
was loudly applauded for his splendid effort
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
5rhool Aseurles

A MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
N sDDlies Professors Teachers. Tutors Governesses
C no COLLEGES. Schools and Families Apply to
Mra J. YOUNG-FULTOS. q Cnon souar~ :
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
0earler5

DR w g. NOVEL;. private tutor az pupils, ,1 noneS "
~ at II7 9. s2d-st Two pupils reeeiVed N AAA'-
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05

Washington. Feb. 4.-The President sent the fol-
lowing nominations 20 the Senate to-day:
United STATES ARMY-INFANTRY
New-York tribune., 1901-02-05
For Both sexes-City.
For Boys and Young Men-City.
For Boys and Young NIen-cOuntry.

yIAPLEwoOD CoNCORDvILLB. pa - Successful
W school; one OF lnfIss 70
bovs 10 duties OF life prepared business college.
$3.50: under IS $40 Location beautiful elevated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

restoring some semblancc OF order car
ried the Injured 10 the upper decks.
where "A solitary doctor on board. as
sisted by volunteers, bound W .heir
wounds and made them as comfortable
rs possible.
One lit;ie girl. who narrowly escaped
being carried overheard. had her E!bs
crushed and was injured Internally. \
man had his paw badly fractured and
several had fingers broken and limbs
disjointcd. while others suffered bodily
bruises and shock.
The lower deck was badly damaged.
the barber shop, bar and chowdcr-
stand and chccking.room being wrecked.
The water swept In torrent INTO the
women's par.or.. and was knee deep on
n, dancing door and ran down into
the cnginc-room.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

people In heaps In corners and almost
drowned several Women and children
shrieked for help. and somo making
their way bleeding and wet to the skin
TO the upper decks added to the terror
prevailing there. and the crew had dim
Guilty preventing many jumping over
board.
There was q Wild panic on the lower
deck. the people as soon as they re-
gained their feet throngtns to the gang
ways In an effort TO ges above.
Several were hurt In this Jam. and
while theso were strusgling women ran
around IN. . .frnesy. and men fousat for
!ifo preaervers.
: The crew did good work. and after
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06
THE SHOOTING OF THE PRESIDENT.
Scene the Temple Music The McE4ney
GREAT TIDAL WAVE SWEPT
OVER STEAMER GRAND REPUBLIC

When some distance of Manhattan
Beach the captain. following Ills uusal
course. stecred in toward shore.
Running along under a good head OF
steam. the vessel was going toward a
sanibar and came near running ashore.
Before the people could get upstairs.
another wave swept along. boarded the
boat and knocked passengers and crew
from their feet.
A cry OF alarm from the upper deck
told OF a tidal wave fully a dozen fee;
htxh. coming along at express speed.
Before any Of those below could escape
the volume OF water hit the steamer
forwurd and to tho side.
II swept the decks clean. jammed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-09-06

A tidal FAVE swept the Rocka~ay
steamc. Grand Republic this evening
ara eleven hundred passengers were
thrown into a panic.
At least fifty OF the passengers were
seriously hurt and scores OF others were
bruised and shocked.
II wa reported that a boy was swept
nd. a
Tb.P Grand Republic was crowded
waen shc left. on her last trip from
Rocknway. IN excursion party OF sew
era: hundred persons from Yonkcrs be-
lns aboard.
The weather was rough and big waves
in3cdei the progress VI thu steamer.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Cheering Words to
= Men During
Battle.
1AsHINGToN, Oct. T.-Tl

-ASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE
w s ::: :s 6. s: =:=: &:
court of inquiry to-day, eight
witnesses being examined. OF these five
were ensigns. and the entire eight had
served on board The Brooklyn with Admiral
Chen commod re) Schley. The first OF the
days witnesses was Lieutenant Charles
Webster who had begun his testimony
Yesterday He was followed by Lteuten-
ant Commander y. ID. Griffin, who had
charge of the powder division OF the
Brooklyn during the fight off Santiago,
and he was succeeded by Ensigns G. A.
Abele. John Halligan Jr., Ulysses >.
Macy, James NJ. Hand and Ralph n.
Marble. The last witness of the day was
Medical Director Paul Fitzsmmons, who
was chief surgeon Of the flying squadron.
While Ensign Halligan was on the stand
Raynor sought 10 bring out intormaIon
as TO the American ships In sight at the
beginning Of the battle of July 3, but
Judge Advocare Lemly objected on the
ground that the question was intended TO
show the absence of the New York, and
the interrogatory was Withdrawn. Ensign
Marble stated that he had heard Captain
Sigsbee tell Commodore Schley when he
came aboard the Brooklyn on May rs that
the Spaniards were not at Santiago
There has been some inquiry as to Ad-
miral Schley's standing in the navy since
he was placed on the retired list because
of age but 1t appears that all questions
on this point have been settled by the
department having assigned the admiral
TO "aCtive duty" at the court OF inquiry
while it is in progress. This action was
effect the admirals retirement would
have on the action of the court.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
HEAPS CENSURE
ON MEXICANS
American Mining Man
Complains Of Many
Outrages.
Laws Are Declared to Be
Violated by the Au-
thorities.
speelal rllzpatch % rhe -.

AUSTIN. TEX, Oct. T.-William II.
Me3ley, the pr eminent American mining
who was arrested several days ago
on a charge OF ontempt OF court and c,'l-
fined in prison al Porfirio DiaZ, Mexico,
was released to-day on bail. The seventy
two hours of confinement provided under
the law for suc.l offense expired on the
llth inst, but Me 1ey was held and all Of
fers Of bail We're refused. no intimaticn
was given as to Nthen he would be grant
ed a hearing The following extract Is
taken from lettC 2 from Mealey received
here to-day.
Another Outragf pus piece Of business
was an attack on ue OF my mining prop
critics through the authorities at Saltillo.
They went to the cA 1cnt Of sending twelve
OF 1fteen policemen III night 10 break into
a printing office. r,ak up the forms and
tear UP the pages [ 4 . pamphlet one OF
my attorneys there was having printed.
They ruined my att, Ulley, forced him to
sell his fine home amt then offered him a
job in Chihuahua so as to remove him
j am apt to be ch2Ti I'D with anything
from h0rse-stealing 10 blowing up a man.
of-war ] am fighting the keenest most
arrogant. bitter anti-AE terican influence in
the country.
Continuing Mealey So Ys that numerous
other Outrages Of a simi ar character have
been committed in the northern tier of
States Of Mexico during the past few
months. One Of these raS the arrest OF
q mine owner named r 7eder.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
MAN DISAPPEARS ?
DRAF IS RETURN
MYSTERIOUS Feat ures IN a /"
Bank Affair in New
York.
Messenger Drops Out of Sight
and May Have Been
Murdered.

NEW YORK. Oct. H.--George Armitage,
- roessenQsr at .he New Amsterdam Ma
ttonaI Bank. has been missing since
Tuesday last When he disappeared ne
had with him $4,000 in checks and drafts.
The bank officials believe that ne mas
been foully dealt with.
On Tuesday Armitage went out 10 col
lect on checks and drafts received py hl2t
bank the sum being VariouSly stdleu ~
from 81, 900 TO $50. 900. He failed 70 return
10 the bank and has not been seen since.
To-day the bank officials received Dy
express the banks wallet which ArmlldBe
had carried containing all the missing
checks and drafts except $o99o 9s, Wnlch
may be actual cash or negouapiS paPeII'
tage had sbsconded he would nave never
returned the wallet.
The missing messenger Waisq was LgIlpe,S IIS
and has always borne an excellent repu-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
ERESBMAN FOOTBALL
ELEVEN FAILS TO SCORE
Berkeley High School Plays a Short
Tie Game With the college
Team

BERKELEY, Oct. IL The freshman
eleven of the university f allied to score
against the Berkeley High School team
this afternoon in a game tE the college
gridiron. Both halves were lhlrt. the first
first the High School worked the ball well
down into the freshmels territory and
Kearn made two unsuccessful attempts at
place kicks for goal. The fl eshmen block
ed the first kicS ard the second failed
TO so between the pos Is
IN the second half the fresh nen were
working the ball iowa I'd the High School
goal when time was ca led. The game end
ed without either side scoring. The teams
lined I'D 2 : follows:
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Freshmen.
PLAN a SIX-DAY RACE
TO BE CONTESTED HERE
Foreign Riders Who Compete in New
York in December May Come
Here IN january.

Orlando Stevens, the cyclist. who has
just returned from a trip East, says that
in all probability six-day bicycle race
will be held here during the coming win
ter Floyd Mcfarland. formerly racing
partner Of Stevens, las gone to France
to secure riders for a big six-day race
that viii be held in New York in Des,em-
Der.
Kennedy and Powers have secured: Ne
chanics' Pavilion for ene purpose, it is
believed. of holding one of the big con-
tests there in January. An effort WAL be
made to have ali the riders in the New
York six-day race come 40 California and
cO-npete-
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
RACING AUTHORITIES
OPPOSE LESTER REIFF
National Hunt Club Stewards Extend
the Jockey Clubs Sentence.
Corrigan Buys HOrses.

LONDON. oct. 1.-THE stewards Of the
National Hunt Club. which bears the
same relation to steeplechasing that the
Jocl,ev Club does to fat racing, has ex-
tended the Jockey Clubs sentence passed
on Lester Reiff to all their meetings.
NEWMARKET, Oct. H.-Some OF Rich
ard Croker's horses were sold at ancLo1 s,d
Alta Iona was sold for ESQ E. Corr1gan
bought Ailyar fer &410. Among the other
horses was Dunlop. who as three-y Sa9I- SdI
old cost $4,000. Mr.. Corrigan secured him
for S25- -
LONDON, Oct. 1.-THE Americans took
the last two races at the NeWInaIheC 80
ond October meeting to-day. kearsargP
CMaher) won the Prendergast stakes, dls-
tance five furlongs and 140 yards. Noun
tain Daisy (Clem Jenkins) won the Bret
by stakes, six furlOngs.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
EVANS SPEAKS OF scHLEY CASE
The Admiral Says Due Credit Is Not
Given to the Texas

OMAHA, Oct 17.-Rear Admiral Robley d.
Evans passed through the city to-day on his
way to the Samoan Islands, where he goes to
investigate charges against naval officers. The
admiral refuses to discuss the merits Of the
Schley investigation. but gave the following
to an afternoon paper:
''What is. your opinion Of the Schley fnvesti-
CATION % he was asked.
: ''WelI I might have a private opinion on
that matter. but 1 don't care to expose it pub
Iicly at present. replied the admiral.
'fWill Schley be exonerated?'' 90.
He has never been condemned in the eyes
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-18
Reliance Eleven Co.'s to Reno.

The members CT the Reliance Athletic
Club football team leave tonight for
Reno. They will play the University Of
Nevada team tomorrow. The players
scheduled to go are: Fleck, center; Akin
son and Weirs, guards; Hamilton and Col
lirs tackles; Donaldson, McNevin and
Schleef. ends; ROdolph, quarterback;
Dinsmore and Wilson, halves, and Percy,
fullhack q,