davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
DOBLE'S SUSPENSION HOLDS,
BROTHER OF NOTED DRIVER DIsCI-
PLINED AFTER JUDGE DECLARES
HE PULLED A HORSE AT
SATTGTS
The annual meeting of the boax of review Of ,h-
National Trotting Association W. begun Yesterday

The annual meeting of the boax Of review Of the
National Trotting Association W. begun yesterday
morning in the parlors Of the Murray Hll Hotel
The suspension by the track judges Of Frank
Doble the youthful brother of Budd Dobe who
was accused of pulling Art Alco the PAGER. In a
race st Saugus. Mass, last October was sustained
the action Of the local judges who reinstated him
the next day, being ignored. Doble declared that
after winning the iirst heat the horse acted like
spoiled child in the second and that he was NOT
guilty of pulling Cornelius Van Wagner the
Judge who made the accusation against Doble then
told the board that he thoroughly satisfied that
Doble pulled the horse. and az the afternoon ses-
sion L. l. oumby. of The Boston Breeder" ex-
pressed the same opinion
In the of Dick" Wilson we'll known
trainer AMI driver Of Rushville Ind the associa-
uon declined to transact further business with
MIN on the tracks included in the membership q"
Dennis Harrington Of this city, accused Wilson Of
selling him horse purporting to have a record OF
225ls which was unable 10 go better than pa
The horse was one of a consignment shipped TO
and sold through r. A. Upton & Co Mr. Tipton
VINO came as witness for Harrington told the
board that the eleven horses received by his firm
from Wilson had been listed in the year book
through fake meeting supposed to have taken
place in Rushville He also stated that the mare
Ruella was one OF three which had received false
record. and sold AT high figure in consequence.
The case of the horse John A. McKerron in
which the amateur drivers throughout the country
entered AT a meeting of the GentIemen's Drivers
association, OF Boston, last fall by its owner and
driver Harry DeverauX. Of Cleveland Ohio. The
race race was for ehsllenge cup. TO go to the club
winning the race McKerron won. being driven 10
wagon IN Zio. The national board IN old
ruling that record stands in any race for pre-
MUM, gave the trotter a regular record Their
contention IS that II horses allowed one or
more years work al amateur races they have a
great advantage when entered without record on
professional tracks against green horses trotting
Tor the nrst time on the other hand. the anna
tsurs contend that II ruins their sport by placing
ther horses IN the professional list, and claim the
bsleng 20 H. 's''''
Several men made efforts 10 have the ruling re-
vefsed- Among them Harry Deveraux The
owner OF the horse in question: l. L. Quimby Sec
retary or the Gentlemen's Drivers tion of
Boston; - b. Edwards, OF Detroit: E. a Upton
OF this city q. NJ. Jewett, secretary of the Neuv
England Trotting Association. and Harry Darling
ton of Pittsburg
IL is expected that the board will decide the case
at this morning session.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
YACHTING.
NEWSPAPER ARTISTS ROUGHLY HAN
DIED FOR PHOTOGRAPHING THE
CONSTITUTION.

Bristol r. l.. MAY Three New-York newspaper
artists were caught on wharf at the Herreshoh
ward to-day taking photographs Of the Constitu-
tion and the officers and crew of the yacht, and
were roughly handled by the incensed shipbuilder.
who confscated the cameras of two of them and
destroyed their plates. The third escaped with his
camera 10 skin that lay alongside the wharf
The two captured were arrested and taken TO
the police station by Captain Hoard. but they
later released with reprimand.
The watchman first saw the men. who had
reached the wharf I'm boats. ana he hurried to the
spot to order off intruders. Some objection was
made by the artists. and i'm the midst of the con-
tToversy John r. Herreshoff appeared. He was
angry, and at took matters into his own
hands. He directed the watchman to seize one Of
the cameras. while he moved toward another.
One artist offered resistance, and Mr.. Herreshoff
seized him by the throat and forced him to give
up his instrument.
Meanwhile. the third had jumped into a
boat and escaped with his camera and pictures.
Mr.. Herreshoff directed his watchman TO take
his 10 a small building in the yard. and he
took the other to the same place. The men were
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
For other sports see pag. 81
THE BUREAUS WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
WASHINGTON. MAY THE Weather Bureaus
weekly general summary Of crop conditions is as


THE BUREAUS WEEKLY CROP REPORT.
Washington May THE Weather Bureaus
weekly general summary of crop conditions is as
follows;
The temperature conditions Of the week ending
Mountains have been highly favorable but il has
been too dry the greater part OF the Gulf and
the lake region and central valleys. The Middle
Atlantic States and the northern portions 0f the
upper Mississippi and Missouri valleys have ex,
heen rather cool on the Pacific Coast. but a
whole the conditions were favorable. Very bene-
heial rains. phenomenaly heavy in places; have
fallen over the central plateau region and Eastern
Rocky Mountain slope.
Corn planting has progressed ranldly IN the cen
trail valleys has begun in the extreme northern
districts, and is about finished far north as the
In the Southern States poor stands are exten-
sivelv reported. and the crop is generally In need
of rain. although somewhat improved as compared
with its condition at the close Of the previous
week.
The reports respecting winter wheat are stiil
and Southeastern Kansas, where damage by in
sects continues, and In Michigan. where the crop Is
on the Pacific Coast. especially in California IN.
weather conditions have been highly favorable TO
The bulk OF the spring wheat crop has been
sown. and the early sown is in promising condition
In Minnesota however. stooling has been some
The cat crop is generally suffering for rain In the
Southern States, and damage from insects con-
OF Illinois. In the Ohio Valley Middle Atlantic
States and generally I'm the upper Mississippi and
Missouri valleys the crop is In promising cond
Rains very generally needed throughout the
cotton belt 70 germinste the large part OF the
cisiy in the eastern districts While piantinx has
made sood prorees IsNi nd 'hs w1sS mas
pieted over the northern portion of the central
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SIXTH RACE-wrhers
EDDIE BUSCH WINS wENoNAH STAKES.

Louisville Ky Nav In spite OF threatening
weather the Wenonah Stakes and good cara
drew a fair sized audience 20 Churchill Downs this
afternoon John Peters WAS withdrawn by the
Schorrs from the Wenonah Stakes and this left
Eddie Busch alone to carry their colors- He was
an even money favorite. Coldstream. colt belong
ing 10 T. u. Van Meter. came out for the hrst
time. but heavily played The rest OF the
puhlie's money was about evenly divided among
the other candidates They were sent away to
fair start with Hans Wagner in front. At the
turn Coldstream overlook him and the pair raced
together until well into the stretch. where Cold
stream drew away. The Van Meter colt seemed
10 have the race when Eddie Busch came
from behind with a rush. He caught Murphy. on
JscS RafIin. an Outsider got third money. The
schorr colt went the distance in o:55's Summaries:
FIRST RAcE-selinr: furlongs.
Pat Fsf aTs 9g ,dS 19S i %a, 20 70 70 'a6 aSd
Rodd. oe drvn,. to and even-........-..'..''.'
Time 20.
King Eikwooa. Polly BIzby. Fonsolins and zoia also
SECOND RACE-Four furlongs.
Sweet Billie. 10 Cvinkneld,. to ana 70 2.......
Founding rs Glmorsj to and 10 5.,.-........
TIm@-o 49,.
oenteel Lady IN Black IszeIa, scorte and Miss Chap
also
THIRD RAcE-seuing six furlonss.
Farrell. los Cochran; to and TO 2......'...'
sam P Cochran, Ioi IT Kn.sho: . TO and to s..
Economic. Ollie Belle. Jsncvooi. Slips. Tom Middle
Spud Caldwell aso
FOURTH RAcE-THE wENoNAH STAKES; four
ana one-half furiongs
Busch J. WooHs). ........... :
5 Fs; III 5 q MqFhy n r % :, 1ns ss to
Tine-O.h .h5l.
Jaubert. Henry zitt. hold. Red Hook ard Hans was
also
FIFTH RACE-seiling; ohe mile ana ons-sixteenth.
Andronicus. los Cochran ...........
Lee King. io7 ~. kane). 10 ana 20 o-.......--
Edith O. 10l Gilmore. 20 ! and % 1..--.-.....
Time-1.sSiz.
ssFundus FTuoor Scorpolete. Mosketo and Eermenca
also
SIXTH RACE-SelllnE. hve fuFionRs.
Survive IT. Knight) and s s. ...........
Onamastus (Gnore) i3 to 3 and .-.........
Donald Balm. JOS ~. Woods) 20 70 and 20 49,
Tinne-i.0iA
Gewsine Hmtine. Lille PsatIand. crinke ana Great
Star also
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PENNSYLVANIA AND SANTA FE
NO PROBA BILITY OF PURCHASE. SAYS
PRESIDENT RIPLEY.

Chicago. May (SpeciaD.-"As stockholder in
the Santa Fe road. 7 should be glad 20 have the
Pennsylvania interests buy into the property even
10 gaining control. but do rot believe there is
the slightest probability Of this occurring" This
is the way President Z. P. Ripley to-day answered
n question regarding the alleged attempt OF the
Pennsylvania to secure interest In the Santa Fe
with view 90 making IL link in trans
continental line OF railroads.
In explanation of his statement he said: Il
should welcome Pennsylvania interests, because
the Pennsylvania management is one Of the best
manasements, II not the best railway manage
ment, in the country. and stands for all that is
best ard most progressive In the management of
large railway systems. Purchase by the Penn
sylvania of Santa Fe securities would establish
greater confidence in the property and would be a
good thins. Even il the Pennsylvania should get
control do not believe IL would disturb the pres
ent management OF the Santa Fe. but that would
be n question Of minor Importance. IL Is, however
in my judgment idle to discuss what would hap
pen, as do not believe that the Pennsylvania in
tereSts have bought single share OF Santa Fe
stock nor is purposins 70 do so. can see no rea-
son for the Pennsylvania desiring TO buy the
Santa Fe. nor can see anything that is likely 20
develop In the immediate future that would change
the situation I'm this respect"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
POLO.
BRYN MAWR MOWS DOWN THE RoCKA.
WAY MEN N GAME FOR MRS. GEORGE
J. GOULDS GEORGIAN COURT CUPS.

Lakewood, y. J.. May 7 (SpeciaD-No better or
more brilliant polo would seem TO be possible than
the sport provided to-day by the Bryn Mawr and
Rockaway players for Mrs. George J. Gould s
handsome trophies. which marked the initial con-
test for what known as the Georgian Court
Cups. As the summary shows. the Bryn Mawr team
(reaily the original Devon ehallengers), allowed
the members OF the Rockaway Club seven goals
by courtesy let them exhaust their equine equip
ment in the first and second periods. and then lit
orally moved them down. 1t was game bristling
finish
At the end Of the third trial. play was all along
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
HAyDAMrs FOR ASSEMBLY PRESIDENTS
FAILURE TO PASS THrRp-AvE BRIDGE BOND
ISSUE BY MAY Is MAY BE CON
TEMPT OF CorRr

A peremptory writ OF mandamus was served on
President Guggenheimer of the Council and on
President Woods OF the Board Of Aldermen yester-
day afternoon. 70 show cause why the Assembly
of sos 29S for the Thrd-ave. bridge the Har-
lem River was passed by May 15
The writ issued by Justice CSildsrsleev.
through Mrs Eliza NJ. Smith. a property holder
who demands $4,000 for piece OF land
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
WILL ATTEND CHARITIES CONFERENCE

Among the passengers the steamer MORO
Castle, which arrived here from Havana yesterday
Major r. +. Ladd. ex-Treasurer of Cuba: w
d. Munson j. Springer, formerly United States
Vice Consul az Havana. ard number OF persons
interested In the charitable institutions of Cuba
who have come to this county attend the Ma
tional Conference of Charities and Correction. to
be held at Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

Douglas in Baden, and by another-the so-called
Rali-Ciraf (calligraph). who is settled In the
Frussian province of Saxony, and who derives his
descent from the Drumlanrig branch Of the family.
he ~ was who. by means OF his pamphlet. Was
VIII Won unserm jungen Kaiser hoffen duTfen''
t'Nhat we may expect Of young EMPEROR J.
was really the first writer 10 give the world
thing like account of William IFS character
a short time after hs ascended the throne.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SWEDISH AND GERMAN DoUGLAsES
Nc London Chronlele

From The London Chronicle
The Count Douglas 10 whom We referred f., ,b,s
column on Thursday a. being among the Enperor's
present guests ~ Berlin made a CoiInt h.
the present Kaiser. He is a Swedish merbar 80
the Douglas family. who was for some fins RriD
lister Of Foreign Affairs at Stockholm The Doug-
lases-owng 10 the Thirty Years WARFARE more
numerous in Sweden than in Germany In the
latter country they are represented By one Count
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
SPEED OF AUTOMOBILES IN THE CITY

The law regulating the speed Of automobiles IN
the city streets and on the public roads has eyi-
IDENTIFY not reached the Board OF Aldermen Yes
tsrday member from Queens started a debate IN,
lntroduclns an ordinance restricting the speed N
ne city limits to eight miles hour. under pen
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
cHANaEs 1N cENrkAL or Nrw.IERsEY.

Philadelphia May THE Record Tomorrow
will say that J. Lowrie Bell. general traffic man.
ager of the Central Railroad OF New-Jersey. has
rendered his resignation, 10 take effect on July I
traffic managers I'm the country and his resisnati ton
may be significant Of important changes 10 take
enect among officials OF that company and the
consolidation Of some Of the departments with
similar of the Reading
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

districts There Is extensive complaint Of scarcity
OF seed.
Owing 10 dry weather no tobacco has been trans
planted In South Carolina but plants generally
plentiful in this and other tobacco growing States
The fruit outlook continues encouraging generally
all districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
!. REIFF RIDES A WINNER.

London. May AT the first days racing al
Chester to-day the Stamford Two-year-old Plate
Of 200 sovereigns at FIVE furlongs. was won by Noe
Fenw-ick's Spectator. ridden hv Lester Ref-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

IN centre. Montague sent the ball back from me
goal posts. and Just George McFadden came
tearing toward il from centre field the sphere met
him right between the eyes. bit OF sticking
plaster soon righted his hurt a nine minute
interval was all the delay, and then McFadden
went in again The Blues from Cedarhurst were
encouraged in that while the Green flyers had eaten
up their handicap allowance they themselves had
kept the score boards even slz They now pushed
the Bryn Mawr visitors hard into their own terri
tory. and Savage neatly clipped a goal despite the
determined opposition. He muhed II. how
ever on his first swing but Collier here was in
place send IL along 20 him. that in the scrim-
mage he found II twice and put IL between the
uprights.
Kendrick next did the prettiest work OF the day
He came through the spTeadeagled players. and.
putting tremendous power into his stroke, shot
from the centre for the goal. Snowdeu carried the
bah 10 the centre and left H. by neat tip under
his mount. TO KendriCk. who struck hard for the
southern goal There Rene La Montague
hand save IL. His out from the east
boundary after the fleet McFadden a bit OF
horsemanship that will long he remembered. The
teams position Of players and their handicap rating
follow
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
FOCRTH PERIOD

= for safety hit ''f'
esp4tGlauoa-FockaWay earned e. allowed by hanli-
- sosI- on penalties net score. ioL Bryn Mawr
ReferSe--IaWrsn-e Waterbury. Tirnekeeper-E " ~
llotr r. w RI
To-morrow-Lakewood vs. Lakewood Freebooter.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

Thomrscn Bros en- c. Sidney Lucas by
Ton Gslisnt-Addie e. ]. :, i26, IS out
William Jenningss RI. n. Sailor King oy s-i s-5
Fonso-Ocean Queen g s7-...J. DaV
Tins-l;4l
start sood. Won easily.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
PROGRAMME or SPORTS TO-DAY


RACTNG.Nestchester Racing Associaton' MOTIFS ram
2SO .. n.
POLO-Tournanaent at Lakewood.
GOLF.--Intercollegate tournament. Atlantic city
paerp.rT p-r.a.,.ht. ,g.,-s, ,-av York Polo
S--c,s-r- Tss.r,sh svs5,s. vale Nfw- IIayeH:
Maryland Agricultural College against SteiB' w.
Georgetown. PennEylN snia against 0oluIiIla' -,
York Lafayette against Princeton. lTincei .,-, =
York University against Trinity. Irins ,...-.sr
freshmen against Penn Charter school I-e,h .i,et
School College of the Ctty q New Ola ssr1ss
Manhsttans Jasper oval, Brown against l,s .,atnst
Holy Cross; Rivervi~w Military Ao6ttIns --SSsins,
West Point. West Point. Columbia hesiins'' CO.
Morrist0wn School Mortstown
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08
star, Eoos. Wen hsnany.


start good Won driving
SIXTH RACE-Tisnsiesr; fer three year-.lss ana IN
ward. The withers Nile
Il = Wilson, Jr >. q. The ParaGer ~
t>ongstreet-fTelenoe yrs 100 N
Handr1l lilo oa
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

0taft thN- won easiA
FOURTH RACE-TOBoGGAN HANDICAP for three
year-a9s and upward. The Eclipse Course
Clarence n Mackay's ch. p. Banastar. by
Farandole-Blessing, G yrs, $50 n.
(Odom) IL IL
The Pepper Stables ch e. King Pepper.
by kanteka--CeuevHeve 3, 90 (2utter) ? 81 81
j r a =. p Keene's br UnmasHed.
~ noHino-M=Te Hfl. :, no. .HfenFs0 al -
King Lief. l03 tAftcheln 6-l 81
ladv Tncas l00 DalyD Isl a.
Relle ~ Lexington los .....- miles, lH-l 81
LADY ~ the Valley % .... fThompson) o 40 iO-l
Time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-08

70 T. Riley. lO5 II 81 sTenl, 70 l.....-......... 3
Tirae-i 80
DslEado. Domsie Rushhelds Prince Rasi and Lawton
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
AUCTION SALE.

The subscriber will sell at public auction at
the W. @. Harvey place, one-half mile west
of South A banc, on Thursday, October II,
at 10 O'Clock a. M, sharp, the following per-
sonal property: Is cows, all Youug AID com
ing i soon: 5 two year-O old heifers, all with
calf: 1 two year-old bull, IA yearling hetfers,
calves, IL sheep, 1 horses, good workers
aud drivers: IS tons of good English nay.
Farming Tools, insisting of buggy wagons,
threeseated express wagon. 1 heavy two
horse double wagon. 1 buggy wag
on pole,1 pair driving harnesses. l
cart. light pair Of post traverse sleds,
l pair of heavy lumber sleds, hay tedder,
harrows and plows and other tools, Bel
lows Falls evaporators, 1900 buckets: spnuts
and nails, sap sleds, Monitor drawing tuos.
Dairy Tools as follows: l P. NJ. Sharples'
separator. capacity $50 pounds per hour and
a clean skinner; l Stoddard Factory churn,
will churn from 10 pounds to $50 pounds:
large Waters butter worker, sing le- horse
power, and numerous other small articles.
TERMS: All sums over $1O.C0 six months
time with approved notes.
w.O. HARVEY, South Albany.
W. L. BARRowS, Auctioneer.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
]. R. FARRANT.
BELL TELEPHONE.
Application of Guardian to
sell Real Estate.

CTATE OF VERMONT, ORLEANS DISTRICT
, SIS. In Probate Court held at Newport,
in said district, on the 9th day OF October,
A. D., 1901.
H. H Somers, OF Irasburg, Gun ian of
John S. Wiley OF Ira-burg, in said district,
a person me tally incapable of taking care of
himself or his propert ,. makes application to
said Court for license to sell all the real
estate of said ward, to wit:
Being the home farm of said ward upon
which he now resides, situated in said Iras-
burg, representing that the sale thereof is for
the purpose of paving the debts of said ward,
and for his support
Whereupon, it is ordered by said Court,
that said application be referred to a SEES
sion thereof, to be held at the Probate
bate Office in said Newport, the Both
day of October, A. D., 1901, for hearing and
decision thereon.
And it is further ordered, that all persons
interested be notified hereof by publication
of notice of said application and order there
on, three weeks SUCCESSFULLY in the Orleans
County Monitor, newspaper printed at
Barton. VT. before said time OF hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place. and,
if they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court. Attest
Al 43 +. E. ALFRED. Judge
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

MISS COLBURNE will show
at her Millinery Rooms, OCto-
Der Is and II. Imported and
New York Patterns. Also
those of home make. Next
door to Bank.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
Barton Market Report.
Corrected to date of this paper

corrected TO cate OF THIS paper.
The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same those given below.
BUYING.
Butter, per h., .16 to 20
EcoS uer doz 20
POfatOes per hu new As
Chickens. per To-, IL
Reef per D. ,o415 to .05
Fresh Pork, per b. dressed, .0614
Salt Pork, IL
Beans, per bu., 81 70
Lard per h. 10 to.12
Veal ner In .04
Hay, per ton, pressed, S11.75
Hay. per ton, bulk, 80 on
Hogs per h., 1--we weight .05
SELLING.
Beans per bu, $3.50
Hams, per ID, .l3 to 10
Shorts, per cwt., $1.05 to $1.10
Bran, per cwt., S1.00 to $lt5
Corn Meal, per cwt., $3.50
Corn per bu 10
Gluten. per cwt., $l.15
Cream Gluten, per cwt.. S1.40
Cotton Seed Meal. prime, per cwt., $3.50
Bread Flour, per bbl., S4.75
Winter Wheat Flour, per bbl., $4.25 to S4.5O
Onions. per bu S1.20
Sugar Granulated per To-, .c51S
Beef steak. per h., IL to is
Potatoes, per Blu .S5
Oats, per bu., 40
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

Gifts of an Evangelist, Rev. G. A. Downey !;
Observations of Evangelistic Success, Rev.
w. Ell. Lyster; Sermon, Rev. F. A. Sargent
Evening: Prayer meeting; Sermon, Rev.
o. Roys; Closing Resolutions; Adjourn
ment.
Troy.
F. W. Brown has moved to Barton Land
ing.
Bradley Houston has moved oack to
town.
Mrs. Wealthy Smith and Mrs George
Smith are visiting relatives in Massachu-
sets.
Mrs. Marston has returned from Mont
real hospital where she has been for treat
ment.
The corner lot now owned by Mrs. F. M
Hammond has been graded ana makes
much neater appearance.
Peter Taylor has rented his farm to Mr.
Besaw. Mr.. Taylor moves soon TO C. H.
Woodcock's farm which he has rented for
year.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14
MARRIED

At he NJ. E. parsonage, Derby. VT, Oct. IL
1901, by Rev. G H. Wright, James B. S. Call
aud Mrs. Clara V. Call, both of Magog, Pc.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1901-10-14

The prices at Barton Landing will be found
to be nearly the same as those given below.