davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

turned from China himself seriously wounded. and
General o. o. Howard, assisted Colonel Boyle in
receiving.
Among the hundred and at the dinner were
General O. O. Howard. II. S. Howard, Miss Bessie
Howard, eX-Congressman and Mrs. Philip B. Low
Captain and Mrs. Joseph II. Barker Colonel and
Mrs. Henry H Adams, the Rev. DR.. George r.
Van De Water. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs Fields Her
nance, the Rev. and Mrs L. E Lvermore Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Henry F. Rhoades. DR.. John
Shrady. Captain and Mrs. Lewis Dietz Captain and
Mrs. A Van Houten Major F. H E. Ebstein, Cap
tain E. ]. Mott James a. Rich and daughter. Cap
tain and Mrs. William Barthmann. Colonel and
Mrs. William p. Walton. Major William S. Hub
bell Captain D. B. McIlvaine Mr. and Mrs. ]. D.
Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. William 7. Gounde Mr.
and Mrs. James de la Montague, Adjutant-CIeneral
f. NJ. Hoffman. James H. McKenna ex-Congress-
man y. NJ. Curtis and Lieutenant-Colonel C f.
Myers
General Howard presided. Toasts were responded
10 by Major +. H. E Ebstein, the Rev Dr. Van De
Water, Philip B. Low, Major James Regan. the
Rev. DR.. Fields Hermance General James r.
o'Berne. Colonel Boyle and others.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
PRLzEFIGHTERs, SENTENCE DEFERRED.

New Brunswick y j.. Jan. Il (SpeciaD.-Thomas
Dwyer and Thomas Murphy. the men indicted by
the Middlesex County Grand Jury for engaging in
a przeight Woodbridge last November. we're
arraigned before Judge Woodbridge Strong I'm
New Brunswick this afternoon. Both men pleaded
ron vult under advice OF their lawyer who urged
upon the Court the view that the alleged prize
fight a boxing exhibition, and that the prin-
clpaIs had obtained a license for It from n Justice
of the Peace This. however, the lawyer said,
in technical violation OF the statute and so he
had advised the to plead guilty. Judge Strong
said that public sentiment In New-Jersey would
not tolerate przehghtng. and that the expressed
determination Of the State judiciary pre-
vent II by severity toward all who participated in
It. Judge Strong added that the published reports
of this combat may have been exaggerated: that
the showed good faith In applying for per
nit and that he would defer sentence until he
had advised with more of the Supreme
Court Justices.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE WHEEL EDUCATES.
THRONGS CONTINUE TO VISIT THE
SHOW AT MADISON SQUARE GAR
DEN-COLLECTOR BIDWELL
AN ENTHUSIAST

While the bicycle and automobile show at Madi-
son Square Garden is nearing its end the interest
has not diminished and the attendance yesterday
and last night in the face of decidedly Disagree
able and grip producing weather excellent
There was the same rush for souvenirs always
seen at these exhibits and the visitor who missed
these trinklets on his first round of the booths
v Was pretty to make another effort to make
his collection complete. One feature Of the show
which the manufacturers have made this year
is the display of wheels which list at anything
from $25 to $40 Most of these machines look as
we'll did the bicycle of two three years ago
which sold at from SO to S125 each
R. Lindsay Coleman. the president of the Amer-
can Bicycle Company. has taken the ivelest in
terest in the exhibit, and expresses himself as
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
SAWS GOODMAN CASE CLOUDED SLOAN.
ENGLISH BETTING MAN ADMITS GIVING TOP
nOOo FOR WINNING RACE

c. A. Mills the English racing man. was a pas
senger on the Majestic, which arrived here
Yesterday He will remain in this country
as the guest OF j. E. Mcdonald Mr.. Mills
places bets on commission for Pierre Lorillard. r
Gardiner and other racing men, He also did ousi-
ness for the late Lord William Beresford- Mills
was mixed up in the Goldman case which re-
suited in the English Jockey Club refusing Tod
Slcan a license. Goldman was a French horse, on
which Sloan important race In France
He was brought over TO run in the Cambridge
shire. Mills placed bet for Gardiner and told
Sloan that If the horse won he would make him
a present OF f1O0o. For this Mills was fined
When seen last night Mr. Mills admitted that he
had offered to give Sloan 1900 Il Goldman the
horse which he riding should win, and that
Soen accepted the bonus after he had won the
race. 1t was for accepting this that the stewards
OF the Jockey Club decided to refuse Sloan license
should he apply for IN the coming season.
Mr.. Mills said that the stewards We're conserva-
tive men and very fair but that 1t was thought IN
England that they were little rough on Sloan.
He said that he had been fined f25 himself In
planning the circumstances he said that Gardiner
had given him $500 TO bet on the race. The odds
were so TO against Goldman when the betting be-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
INVITATION TO CANADIAN RIFLEuEY.

Toronto, Ont, Jan. T.-LAeutenant A. s. Jones'
secretary of the National Rifle Association of the
United States, has sent to Colonel Hodgins,
tary of the Dominion Rifle Association invita-
tion to the crack shots of the Dominion partici-
pate in an international rifle shooting competition
in September the range of the National Guard
located at Sea Girt. n. J. Visiting teams are be
supplied with tentage, blankets and camp equpage
by the military authorities of New-Jersey without
cost The centennial trophy Palma" emblematic
of the worlds championship will be put up for
competition, along with many other prizes Lieu
tenant Jones suggests that the Canadian Bsley
team could attend the tournament their way
back from England. Some time few leading
Toronto riflemen advocated sending a team to the
United States, and that invitation has
come. ii is more than probable 1t will be accepted
and acted
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
HOCKEY.
WILLIAM MURRAY RULED OUT OF THE
GAME FOR LIFE ON CHARGES
OF ASSAULT

The Executive Committee OF the Amateur Hockey
League of America met last evening at the St
Nicholas Skating Rink to consider the suspension
of Howard. the captain of the New-York Athletic
Club seven Howard suspended on the charge
Of playing with the Keystone team, a member OF
the Western Pennsylvania Hockey League, In the
latter part of December in Pittsburg. The Howard
case came up several times before the Protest Com
mittee and it was decided against him. Last night
the Executive Board, after hearing the case, de-
cided TO renstate Howard The game that the 81
Nicholas Club lost to the New-YOrk Athletic Club.
in which Howard took part, is TO be played over
with Howard of it,
r w Post captain of the Brooklyn Skating
Club. by special application, brought the William
Murray case before the Board. Murray
PEELED from the Brooklyn Skating Club soon after
he made the assault on Cobb, and the Board, after
hearing the case. suspended him for life. Under
this Judgment Murray can never take part in any
amateur hockey game In this country or Canada
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NEW YACHT CLUB HOUSE.
NEw-YORK YACHT CLUB TO BE
OPENED TOMORROW

J. V S Oddie. secretary Of the New-York Yacht
Club. entertained a party of friends at the hand
some new clubhouse. in West Forty-fourth-st. with
luncheon yesterday afternoon. The clubhouse,
which is one Of the most magnificent in the cOun-
try, Will be thrown open to the members to-mOr-
row morning. Workmen were engaged Yesterday
in arranging the furniture and everything will be
ready for the members and their friends when the
formal opening takes place. The marine idea is
prevalent everywhere. The basement Is given up to
a grillroom. unique in it's way. This room repre-
raj oak fittings even including bolts and rivets
The stern of the boat is at the Forty-fourth-st.
side of the building and betV the windows there
Is a relic of the old Gimcrack, board of which
boat the club was organized back in lS45 In the
rear of the grillroGrn is a billiard ROOM finished In
oak with plenty ofsgreen and red in the furnish
ings. There four tables and usual in the
other rooms, immense open fireplace The lamps
over the tables covered with antique shades
Leading off from the billiard room and in the
rear of the main staircase there is a palm room.
But the yachtsmen will be prouder of their model
room than any other place in their new home The
models there of about all the principal racing
boats. from the Hornet built in 1919, to the modern
Shamrock. Defender and Columbia. The fireplace
IN this is immense affair. and is said to
weigh many tons. The weight is great that IL
rests upon brick piers built expressly to hold it,
The fireplace is "a by IA feet on the centre tables
in the room will be reserved space for the full
rigged models now on their way to this country
The library is on the third floor, and contains
thirty-four thousand volumes, and practically
fiction which the members might wish to refer
The sleeping rooms. which contain every
the fourth floor. while the servants quarters are
on the top floor. Whitney Warren the archi-
have cost $50 C0o The ' Ground wag given To the
club by j. Pierpont Morgan. and is 20 by 100 feet
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
NAY ROW AT HENLEY.
INCENTIVE TO DAUNTLEss ROWING CLUB
CREW TO WIN SENIOR EIGHT-oARED
SHELL RACE AT NATIONAL.
REGATTA

AS incentive the members of their cham
pion crew, the Board of Directors Of the Dauntess
Rowing Club have decided that IN case the crew
should win the senior eight-oared shell at the
next national regatta, il will be sent 10 England
in 1902 10 co npete for the Grand Challenge Cup at
Henley. Coach Davy Roach will have charge OF
the crew. The crew, captain and coach will be
given dinner at the Arena on Saturday evening
February 9.
The following week the candidates for both the
senior and junior eights will begin light training
and Coach Roach intends deliver series of lect-
ures on sweep rowing during February at the
boathouse. On March 1 training will begin in
o. "
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
COL. BOYLE'S RECEPTION.
DINNER FOR THE VETERAN ARMY OFFICER
WHICH MANY FRIENDS AND AID
MIRERS ATTENDED.

A reception and dinner rendered to Colonel Will
tam Henry Boyle at the Hotel ST. Denis last even
i,g brought together many OF his friends and
sociates in the Military Order of the Loyal Legion
and the Grand Army Of the Republic. Colonel
aoyle has been retired from the United States
ARMY for age The reception to him last evening
vas under the auspices Of the Veteran Association
q the 5th New-York Artillery Volunteers, because
Colonel Boyle commanded one of the companies Of
mat regiment in the Civil War.
The reception in charge of Captain Joseph
y Barker and committee, and given in the
large paror Major James Regan. of the 9Th
1nited States Infantry. who succeeded to the COM
nnand after the death of Colonel Liscum. and re-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
sT. NICHOLAS DEFEATs oUAKER CITY.

The Quaker City hockey seven, OF Philadelphia
made it's first appearance last evening at the st.
Nicholas Rink and defeated by the ST. Mich
olas Skating Club team by a OF to l. The
game was we'll played and the players seemed to
be we'll matched in the first half. each team scoring
a goal Verney shot the puck in the cage for the
Quakers after play began and 1t looked as II
they would win Walton for the home club. turned
the tables. and carried the puck down the rink
and passed Ii to X. Gordon, who shot goal
In the second half the Quakers went all to pieces.
and the home players scored four goals X Cor
don making two and d. Gordon and Walton One
each. The lineup follows:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
ROAD DRIVERS MEET.
OFFICERS NAMED FOR THE LOCAL ROAD
DRIVING ASSOCIATION

meeting of the Nominating Committee of
the New-York Road Drivers Association held
at the Rossmore Hotel yesterday The meeting
was an enthusiastic one, and the following nomina-
lions for differs held:
President-Dr. H. II. Kane
ice-Presidents-John F. Cockerill A B.
GWathmey, j. w. Cornish.
ecretary-Treasurer-A. P. Reeves.
Executive Committee-Arthur L. Kerker. George
" Grote. James p. Robertson. Nathan Straus
Charles Lloyd. William E Parsons jr.. John A.
Blaurock. Hiram II. Hollis, George T Putney
Alexander Newberger: William P. Durando ]. w
Cornish; Dr. H D. Gill. NJ. L Reid. George Cole
nan. Edward Murphy. jr. Thomas F. FCiilroy, William
r. Hearst X G. Billings. Paul Dana Kimbaii
= Atwood John B. Doerr. f. Smathers. Walter
=; Hildreth, w C. Leland James ]. Coogan
Thomas j. Dunn. Nathan Ely, John McCulagh
Homer Davenport H. c. Napes, Q. c. Graves Ed
gar Bronx, DR.. David Randall. William E. spier.
y Reilly, Mayor Fiske of Mount Vernon; w. B.
Fasig and B. Stillings
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
ELIGIBILITY RULES AT PRINCETON.

Princeton y. j., Jan. 17-Captain William +.
Green Of the baseball team met the candidates for
Old Nassau's nine to-day and gave them some in
structons regarding the eligibility rules which
govern this branch Of the university sports.
About thirty-fve men present and Captain
Green informed them that Professor Harry B.
Fine, of the Faculty Committee Outdoor Sports.
had issued orders that any student who may have
single condition against him after the condition
al examination held in March will not be permitted
to try for the team Cage practice will be started
about ten days after the midyear examinations.
which end on February 6.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
ENTRIES FOR ro-MoRRow.

First furlongs selling)-I-l Spara
Al Lone 129: Deponah 1870; Locust Blossom, Tragedy
jim Gore IL. Uhers. Grey John 1871; HeroIcs Command
IIa: Elsmere. 1884: ST. Vran. 1886
Second tone and one sixteenth miles. for three
year-olds sellng)-Nete Ban. Brambe Bush %; Fairy
Prince 90 Patchwork 100; Madeline c. Doyle IO2
Georgia Gardner. 100; Zack Phelps.
Third race and oneeighth miles. seling)-Donna
Rita 90: Saria, l00 Frangibe 1O0 Donation Old Fox
lOl.
Fourth Chandicap, for three-year-ods. six and
half furlongs)- Egyptian Prince o.; Cogswe 0a Boone
rack 81: The Eha, Empress of Beauty, 9S; Azim 1O2
Aaron 1885, syncopated Sandy 0s Corinda 1O9; Senator
Bevcridge ia. %
Fifth race (six furongs. seingl-False. Beverage So
Tuanea "a: Doralice Diggs. 94 Laureate 81: IIba
I5nn no The burlington Route 1O1 Dousterswivel 1O3
E,sriv Rird lO4; Ecome. Dan Rice. los.
Sjyth race zone mi selngl-Terraene. %; J. H
Rarnes Relle simpson 0S; Garland Barr. Blithetu
Prince Real 100: Blocker. Phdlas 1OS Petit Mae lOo
Tom Gilmore. l0I.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
QUESTIONS RAISED BY HANLEY BOAT.


AND KEEL CONTROVERSY OF FORMER YEARS
Even If the plans for building American
centreboard yacht the trial fall through, II
never be said that the proposal failed to keep
yachtsmen interested. One of the amateurs who
were in the racing field before the present genera
ton got afoat said yesterday:
The daily announcements about the startling
dimensions of the craft have not only reintro-
duCed number of arguments which were con-
sigTed to the shelf years ago, but have also set
yachtsmen thinking out questions OF which the
answers by means clear certain. The
Columbia racing at official waterline length OF
$3.50 feet, might at guess, lie down on side OF
expected Of a craft which will be able to be sup
ported by side n the water of 160 feet? II means
boat something like forty or fifty feet longer
than the Columbia
Eanley is about to reintroduCe the capsizable
vessel IL she be built shallow the reports
Joyed by yachtsmen for ten years will not be pres
ent with her She will require careful
handling any OF the old skimming dish type,
which she reprOduces. OF course, the art of meas
urement cheating Is more developed than II in
the days OF the old SandbaggerS, and the huge
vastly diff rent in power from anything that was
known in the days when Centreboards were fash
ionable: but the boat will. like the others.
be canvassed to the limit of her power. the diff
ference In capsfZable qualities will be small What
may be said of the absorbing interests of the
general opinion Of yachtsmen is that the best
success of the Hanley boat will not reintroduce a
type which abandoned chiefly cOnSidera-
tions of comfort and safety.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
INTERNATIONAL CHESS DATES.

London, Jan. 17-Up TO the present neither the
British Chess Club the chess clubs of oxford
and Cambridge have been able fix the dates
the annual cable matches between the Brooklyn
Chess Club and the chess clubs of Columbia Har-
ward, Yale and Princeton respectively II is how
ever, expected that the British Chess Club will
offer April % and "a and the universities dates in
Nav
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
AUTOMOBILES ON FERRYBOATs.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE Senate Committee on
Commerce to-day agreed to report favorably a bill
introduced by Senator Platt of New-York allow
ing vessels to carry automobiles propelled by gaso
lene. The existing law does not permit the con-
yeyance OF gasolene except under specified condI-
lions. The bill was amended as to permit
owners owners OF vessels to decline to carry the vehicles
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

The Naval Reserves. ID Battalion. defeated the
23d Regiment seven at hockey last evening at the
Clermont Avenue Rink Brooklyn. by a Of
TO 0. Holton who plays the forward line for the
winners. scored four goals. Many OF the local
skaters took part IN the races which followed the
game. In the combination Jones finished hrst.
but disqualified and put second, the race being
award 10 Harry p. Mcdonald. Mcdonald also
won the potato race. p Sinnirud won the running
and finished second IN the obstacle race, which
was won by II. Nibben.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

Chicago. Jan. 17.-According to The Daily News"
arrangements have been practically completed for
a racing meet the drainage canal some time in
June or July. between the crew of the University
of Wisconsin and the OF some prominent
Eastern college. Negotiations being conducted
with Pennsylvania and Cornell for the race which
It is proposed to make annual affair 1t could be
by fifty thousand people.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

COLUMBIA ACCEPTS CHESS CHALLENGE.
The Columbia chess players yesterday decided to
accept cornelrs challenge for a chess match, with
March 90 ' a. A'iiicd ABOUT
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
WHEELMEN TO DANCE.

The fourth annual. reception of the Fremens
Cycle Club of New-York will be held the Murray
Hr Lyceum, Thrty-fourth-st. and Madison-ave..
on February ..
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
SARATOGA ASSOCIATION MEETS.

meeting of the stockholders OF the Saratoga
Association was held in this city yesterday The by
laws were amended and routine business was trans
acted. VI. Alexandra. Perry Belmont. ]. VI. Brad
ford P J. Dwyer John T. Eagan, Paul c. Gren-
ming BraytCn Ives. j. F. Heckscher. F. r. Hitch
cock s S. Rowland, H. K. Knapp, James w. Les
ter Andrew Miller. R. T. Wilson, jr and W. c.
Whitney present
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
EDWARD DEFEATS FRANK GARDNER.

At the billiard tournament held at the Hanover
Club under the auspices OF the National Associa-
tiOn of Amateur Billiard Players. Edward Gardner.
of the Passaic Club Passac. y. j.. last night de-
feated his brother. Frank Gardner of the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn by a of 800 to 234 in
fnrfX-eipht innings
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
SHOOTING FOR A noe

Fifteen Monmouth County wing shots took part
in a handicap shoot live birds at Hollywood
Park, Long Branch, yesterday afternoon The con-
ditions were seven birds per man, the winner
ceive an SW-pound hog, valued at $40 Charles
Burke. of Long Branch. killed seven straight and
captured the oriZe
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
MEETING OF ACADEMY OF MED1c1yE

PORTRAIT OF DR.. AUSTIN FLINT. sR. PRE-
sENTED BY SOME OF HIS FRIENDS
portrait OF DR.. Austin Flint, ST., by George R.
Boynton was presented TO the New-York Academy
OF Medicine at its meeting last evening, in the
academy building, in West Forty -third-st. DR.. e
q. Janeway made the presentation speech in be-
half Of himself and fourteen other members of
The academy, old friends of DR. Flint who gave the
portrait Among them were DIR. A jacob Dr.
JoSeph Z Janvrin and DR.. Joseph D. BRYANT
-, lhsre were illustrated talks The Value of
the A-hay by DR.. Francis II. Williams OF Bos-
Ton lr Robert Abbe, of this city. and DR. Charles
L.! - Leonard. Of Philadelphia E. w Caldwell
OF Radiographs' ~ -
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
THE R4CETRiCK.
ONLY ONE FAvORITE WINS AT NEw-oR-
LEANS.


of winning form to-day. and Charlie O'Brien. who
successful. The weather was clear and the track
good the outside. Summaries:
FIRST RACE Selling; mile.
Rushfelds tDalel. l and
Pacemaker. Flck). 5 and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Belueath. 1O2 (Waters 30
Tme-1:41ia.
Bert Davis. Fannie Leland Red Pirate, Denny Duffy
TaGo and Brown Vail also
SECOND RACE-SelIing: furlongs.
Athara 96 Cwondery). 80 and Is TO t.......-.-.
Kohnwreath. OF tF'licE to and to 1-..-..--.--
Time-1;1Sl4.
Shut In Dolly, Porter B.. Tea Gown. Fleetwing.
Belle OF Elgn and Lecturer also ran.
THIRD RACE-Selling: mile and quarter.
Silver Coin Cochran L . and 2...........
Woodtrice 90 tSaclO. TO and TO 2--.-...-......
Tme-2:15.
Admetus. Indian. Banquo II and Monnett also ran
FOURTH RACE Handicap: six furlongs
Charlie OBrien CLitchelD. and to 5..... /
Alpaca. lO2 twash). and 10
Moroni. los (Weber)
Time-117X.
Diana Fonso Choice Ed Garland II
FIFTH Selling: furIongs.
AgitatOr. 102 CWeberl. to and
Four Leaf Glover 101 (Dalel. to and TO D..
Time-I1S.
Island Prince. Igns Dan Rice. Quaver. Hand
Ruth DAILY. Hardly and Garland Barr also
SIXTH RACE-SeI!ing mile.
Pat Garrett. 1O4 (Dale). TO and 5......-....
Frank Mcconnell III (Walsh) to and to 5.--.-- .
Time-1:46ls.
Eitholn. Mitt Boykin. Star Cotton Henry Of Fran
stamar. Candleback and George b. Cox also
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
Don't AL Sneak at Once.

After breakfast this morning send direct 10
nswsdeaer and tell him that want pamphlet OF
The Tribune STORY the Nineteenth Century Hand
sunely printed. finely llus.Asted. Price %
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

gan but when the started they were IA TO I.
He placed the $500 Goldman at about 20 to l. and
felt safe In Offering Sloan Il 900 il he WOn for in
that case the winnings would be 10000.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18

METALS ON THE CHALLENGER.
London. jan 1.-THE Yachting World says:
The Shamrock's frames are punched and bent,
and are now ready for working into the keel
plates. An examination of the framework proves
there has been no attempt to experiment with
fancy metals, the metal used consisting Of
nickel steel of fine quality. Close grained and
hard timberS are at all angles of this steel The
number of lengths already bent suggest they
will be closely spaced They ive-sixteenths
of inch thick. The rivet holes are punched
to take three-quarter-inch rivets.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
WORK ON THE SHAMROCK II.

NO ATTEMPT TO EXPERIMENT WITH FANCY
METALS ON THE CHALLENGER
New-York tribune., 1901-01-18
er City n. c.
pAoA.
SAILORS DEFEAT SOLDIERS.

II ". Post. Brooklyn Skating Club.