davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
ILLINOIS DENTISTS. |,

Monmouth, H.. Oct 2.-The twenty first annual meeting of the First dis trict of the Illinois Dental society be- gan here today with Dr. Henry of Streator presiding. Addresses by pr. w. J. Brady of the university of Iowa and other prominent practitioners and instructors of the profession are the features of the two days programme. Officers will be chosen tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

ure of the morning. Arriving at the court house the firemen were greeted by representatives of the city and Chief Sanger of Butte responded. The business sessions will continue for four days and many questions relating to the best methods of fire fighting will be discussed.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
A LEAD TRUST.

Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 2.-The Even ing Telegraph prints a story to the ef- feet that a combination of all the lead interests of the country into one com pany with a capital of about $350. .00o. .000 is a proba bility in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
KENTUCKY DISCIPLES.

Cynthiana. Ky, Oct. 2.-The Chris tian churches of Kentucky began their annual state convention here today with 8 good attendance of delegates from various parts of the state. The programme includes papers and ad- dresses by a number of prominent lay and clerical representatives of the de- nomination.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
COTTON FREIGHT RATES.

Raleigh, N. C., Oct. 2.-The new freight rates on cotton recently adopt ed by the Corporation commission and which went into effect today result in considerable reductions for cotton ship pers on the branch lines where differ entials have been enforced. The new schedule is on a basis Of 9 cents for 10 miles, 19 cents for 50 mics, 25 cents for 100 miles. and 9 cents for 200 miles.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
KENTUCKY NJ. F. CHURCH.

Shelbyville. Ky, Oct. 2.-Many dele gates are here for the annual session of the Kentucky Conference M. F.. church.
 South. which began this evening. The sessions continue three days, during which time there will be addresses by a number of noted diNines and laYmen.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
A CLEVELAND WEDDING.

Cleveland. O., Oct 2.-The Wood land Avenue Presbyterian church was the scene of a fashionable wedding to- night, the contracting parties being Miss Gertrude Frances. daughter of Frank NJ. Abbot of this city, and Char les Frank Snider of New Castle, Pa The church ceremony was followed by an elaborate reception at the home of the bride in Arlington street.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
MUsoLINo IN NEW YORK.
Report That the Italian Brigand Has
 Come Here Revived.

Naples, Oct. ?. - There are ma-Iy rumors in regard to the present where abouts of the brigand Musolino, but they are untrustworthy. The Giornale Sicilia has received a letter signed Dan iele Calogero, s1 Carroll street. Brook lyn, in which the writer says Musolino is in New York The brigand has not been able to obtain employment.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
MONTANA FIREMEN.

Missouia. Mont Oct. 2.-Missoula to- day gave royal welcome to the visiting fire iaddies who are here in force for the annual meeting and tournament CT their state association. Chief Wal ling acted as host and led the parade of visiting firemen. which was the feat
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
SIMPSONS SUCCESSOR.

Boston. Mass. Oct. 2.-Rear Admiral Mortimer l.. Johnson. recently com mandant Of the Port Royal naval sta ton. today assumed command of the Boston navy yard in succession to Rear Admiral Sampson. who was re- lieved last week on account of the bad condition of his health. The transfer was accompanied by simple formal itjes
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
BEVERIDGE AND ITO.

Victoria Oct. 2.-Marquis Ito. former premier of Japan, arrived here today. Senator Beveridge was also a passen- ger on the steamer.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
l.. & N. STOCKHOLDERS.

Louisville Ky, Oct. 2.-The stock holders of the Louisville & Nashville railroad were in annual meeting here today for the election of directors and the transaction of business relating to the future policy of the road.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
BASE BALL FIELD
Where Games Were Won and Lost
 Yesterday.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Plttsburg-Fittsburg s: Boston. 1. Cincinnati-Cincinna ?; Phifadel- phia. 3; second game-Cincinnati, 5; Philadelphia, ,.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
COMMERCIAL CONGRESS.
Business Men Change the Ohio Meet
 At Louisville.

Louisville. Ky, Oct. "A commer- cial congress, composed of represeta- lives of leading business and improve ment organizations of Kentucky, Indi- ana, Ohio. Illinois. West Virginia and
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03
METAL MARK EFT

New Yosk. Oct. 2.-Silver 5sh: Mex ican dollars, 4515; copper dull, lake s16.5o@17.O0: casting. s16.371.@161R.
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

The rate of progress in opening out railway communication will be appar- ent from the following figures of the average number of miles opened annu- ally in each of the last five quinquen- niai periods
Arizona republican., 1901-10-03

o,en for Under co~.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
THE WHEEL SHOW.
INTEREST CONTINUES IN THE EXHIBIT
OF BICYCLES, MOTORS AND AUTO
MOBLES-MISS CAST FALLS
FROM A MOTOR CYCLE.

The interest in the bicycle, motor and automobile
exhibit at Madison Square Garden continues as
great as ever. While the attendance is larger In
afternoon and evening the aisles not vacant
even early morning hours. 1t is during these
hours that the in the trade get together and
discuss business for the year and it is at this time
also that the enthusiast always visits the
show He is looking for the new ideas as Illus
trated by manufacturer. and he realizes that ne
can see them to the best advantage when the aises
not thronged. It is in the early morning hours
that the expert wander from booth to booth
and in a few hours make the rounds of the show
seeing more than he could see in several visits
made in the evening.
There a large gathering of members OF the
League of American Wheelmen around that asso-
ciation's BOOTH the Fourthave. side of the build
ing, in the afternoon. Speculation has already be-
gun regarding the place where the annual meet VIII
be held. Much correspondence has been INDUCED In
recently, and from present indications the meet Will
be held at Buffalo the second week in August
Word has been received from Senator Earle or
Michigan; Conway W. Sans. of Maryland; Samuel
Boyle of Pennsylvania, and Milo M Belding jr..
of New-York, and all to favor the proposition
to hold the meet IN the course of the Pan-Ameri-
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Yale Field has been removed by the subscription TO
the association Of funds sufficient to pay it off
The announcement opens up new business career
for the Yale athletic organiza tons Heretofore the
various teams and the crew have all managed their
moneys for themselves through Undergraduate
managers. and great annual expense has been
incurred in the interest payments the Yale Field
debt
The 5000 necessary pay off this debt has
now been subscribed. and in the future
steps viii be formally taken 10 put Yale ath-
scs a new basis. II is proposed to reor
esnize the entire athletic system and centralize
Ell OF the business managements in one committee
10 consist of a salaried graduate director, two well
known graduates and representatives OF each of
the undergraduate athletic teams and the crew
Such plan was formulated last spring ana
troached TO the Yale Corporation; with a view to
handing the title TO all athletic property 10
iae university, IL this way escaping taxation on
the Yale boathouse and the Yale Field, which has
heretofore been paid TO the city of NeDIaaVen and
the town of Orange. The Corporation looked upon
the plan with favor, but at that time refused to
take the property until all the debts had been
removed. With the funds for this purpose now
fully subscribed. there is nothing that STANDS IN
the way OF a complete reorganization OF the atm
ieficS OF the university
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
THE VOTING CONTESTS.
n the voting for The Tribune triplet to be e
A CLUB MANAGER's DIsAppEAB4NcE

The members of the Army and Navy Club had
little to say yesterday about the disappearance of
the manager Of the club and the alleged shortage
of several hundred dollars In his accounts George
H. Whitehead. the missing manager OF the club
was formerly a member of the First Volunteer
Engineers Corps. He disappeared about a week
ago. An examination OF the books indicated that
they had been posted to the end of the last year
and that the accounts were all right There was
however, fund collected for the employees of the
cuo % as Christmas gratuity, and inquiry revealed
this fund, had not distributed 1t. There was also
some some petty cash missing. and II is believed that
the shortage Will aggregate $500 TO S400 White
head was bonded for $500, so the club will lose
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
HAD ENOUGH OF ROAMING.
"STRAIGHTEN Up AFTER A voY-
AGE TO CHINA.

On the ship Norwood. which arrived here from
Hong-Kong on Monday. blue eyed and tow
headed boy OF sixteen years who was glad to see
New-York again. He away from his home. IN
Portland. Me-. in September. 1899 and after spend
ing two months in different New-England cities
trying to find work got board OF the ship Nor
wood she about TO sail from this port for
the East. He was in half-starved condition. and
persuaded Captain Thomas Roy much against the
captains will to take him the ship. The cap
tain finally let him sign papers with wages fixed
at shilling a month. The officers fell IN love
with him. for he a spirited lad. with nothing
vicious about him, and gave him quarters away
from the crew by himself He polished brasses for
time and then the captain sent him aloft care
for the skysan sheet. As the skysail Is used only
The years voyagng has done him good He has
grown broad and tall, and after seeing sydney
Newcastle, Manila and Hong-Kong, and having ex-
pertenced something of a sailors life when the
winds blow cold he has the conclusion that
he does not want to be a sailor all his life. He
said yesterday that he was going home TO
'straighIen up and work in his cousins drug store
Before going to sea he lived with his uncle, boss
carpenter OF the Boston and Maine Railroad. His
uncle was as good as a father TO him. he said. but
he was lively and was always in the midst of some
trick in school His teacher finally told him not
to come back and, learning that his record was
to be Investigated before he would be allowed re-
turn, he decided t. set out in the world for HIM
self He told this part OF his story with shame
faced look that certified to his sincerity when he
said he going to -stratghten up"
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
PRAISE FOR TRIBUNE ALMANAC.
n p. YOUNG. THE PRESIDENT OF THE Ma
TIoNAr. LEAGUE SAYS NO ENTHUsI-
asst CAN AFFORD TO BE
WITHOUT 1T.

The veteran n. E. Young, president OF the Ma
tional Baseball League has been the leader OF that
organization for about a quarter of a century Mr'
Young is at present in Florida, taking much
needed rest and before he returns North ne ex-
poets TO have the playing schedule arranged for
the championship season. The Tribune Almanac
which has been commended so generally. has
reached the respected leader OF professional base
ball Praise from such source is praise Indeed
This is what President Young writes:
1 have glanced over the sporting features
in The Tribune Almanac carefully, ana be-
Iieye the work n whole Is one of the
nj os compIete accurate compilations of
sports ever printed. Those who are re-
sponsfbIe for the whole should be cOngrntu-
lated. Containing n ii does complete rec
ords OF the hest performances In all branches
of sport. it Is n book which most people VIII
find handy TO them during the year
1901. The records accurate and COM
piete and vet remarkably compact. In base
ball the book contains about all OF the In
sport might wish 10 know about. we not
only End the National League records, but
interesting Information about the Eastern eastern
''fnn" nfford to be without such q work
President National Baseball League
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
PLANT WILL CASE ARGUMENTS.
DEFENSE ASSERTS THAT CONNECTICUT DE-
CREE CANNOT BE SET ASIDE.

CREE CANNOT BE SET ASIDE.
Arguments in the suit to upset the will OF Henry
Bradley Plant the railroad and steamship owner.
was begun before Justice Leventritt in the Su-
preme Court. yesterday. The action is brought by
Margaret j. Plant the widow. Her son, Mortimer
f. FIant joins with her. although for the purpose
Of the action he is named defendant. To
the widow and son is left income of $4,000
year each, for which a special fund is created by
the terms of the will The residue and accumula
tions are left to the eldest Of Mortimer F.
Plant, who is eight years old. and he is not
receive the fortune until his youngest child is
of age The Plant fortune is thus left to a great
grandson of the testatoT. who cannot receive any
OF the property until his youngest brother or
sister has reached majority.
The will probated in New-Haven, Conn,
where the Plants had summer home. and that
residence. Had the will been filed in New-York it
would unguestionaby have eeen held to os IN. IN
lives in being"
The document was drawn by Joseph Lynde Har-
rison, of New-Haven, who is one of the trustees.
and is valid according to Connectieut law MI:
Mrs. Plant also the other trustees-her son;
RSbert Robe4eG e. ErWin. Mrs. Plant asks that re-
ceiver be appointed over certain property by the
entire charge of the estate She prays that the
will and codcils be upheld only as far as they are
the defendants be directed to bring back to the
jurisdiction of the New-York courts all securities
asks that all proceedings taken there in view OF
Pr96atG tie of @ he Sd % BE @ 2 na xo Mrs
Plant could claim her dover right in the estate.
Sonnse %n6s nS% for MIS- Plant is valued at she
would be entitled to nearly StOOc,WO- -
ever testimony might be brought forward by the
plaintiff It would be necessary TO dismiss the case
set aside, and the Judgment of the Probate Court
there must stand until it was appealed from eF
The arguments will be resumed to-day.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
TWO DEFINITIONS OF A PRIzEFIGHT.
susucE GUm,fERE CHANGES HIS OPINION AND
BARS PUGnIsTs FROM JERSEY.


Trenton, N J.. Jan. Is (SpecaD-In his charge
10 the Grand Jury to-day Supreme Court Justice
william S. Gurnmere told the jurors that New
Jersey must not be allowed to become a Mecca
for pugilists. Speaking Of prfzehghts. he said:
Since this kind of exhibitions have been stopped
In New-York and Philadelphia, men who follow
boxing have tried to up clubs in This state,
and We the inhabitants Of New-Jersey, must see
that they do not gain foothold here.
The charge was prompted by d twenty-round
encounter at a local club Christmas Day, be-
tween Percy Mcintyre, Of New-York, and Harry
Berger Of Philadelphia. which Justice Gunmere
holds 81 the published reports Of it were true was
& violation Of the law, and should receive the
attention OF the jury. "
casioned comment. is that ii Is diametrlcally op-
posed 10 a similar charge made by Jpsuce Gun-
mere two wears ago, and which was interpreted
sS favorable to a continuance OF the sport under
certain conditions. In hat charge Jusuce @ GuIn-
mere ssiI: There is a marked difference between
q prizefght and a contest TO show Skill "A con-
test for the show Of skill is not prizefght, ano
fact that the audience pays to see II does not
make ii q prizehght. prizefght is just what the
words imply. Il is a fight fer prize.
In reversing himself to-day, Justice GuIhInere
said: 49, ,o
"A prizefght is not necessarily fght for a prize
or a contest for a reward Of any kind. II is 2
contest with or without gloves, In which one OF
the contestants tries TO best the other -,
Governor voorhees, yesterday received n tele-
gram from Cincinnati newspaper asking Whetael @
the New-Jersey authorities would interfere IN case
the Ruhlln-Jeffries fight was arranged 10 take
place IN this State. The Governor declined 10 eA-
press opinion.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
CRUISER TARIAG PUT IN CONFESSION.

Philadelphia Jan 15.-The Russian cruiser Variag
formally placed in commission to-day at
Cramps shipyard. Although her officers and crew
have been aboard the vessel for some time 1t was
not until to-day that the actual transfer of the
vessel from her builders to the Russian Govern
ment was made. The ceremony simple. After
the Russian ensign had been raised. Captain Behr.
the ship commander, called the crew on deck:
They stood with heads uncovered as he announced
that the vessel now in readiness to obey any
order OF the Car They were then ordered TO their
respective stations.
Following this formality, the ships officers gath
cred about Captain Behr he presented 10 Charles
n Cramp silver loving cup manufactured In 81.
Petersburg.
No date for the sailing OF the variag has been
fixed upon.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Nettie B. 1o3; cogsweli 1o4 Aim 1o4: calipu, 1o5
- Second race CsK rurlongs)-Cuite Right 60 Divonne
90 w J. Deboe. 100: w. J. Baker. 107: Grantor, IO7:
Third race (steeplechase handicap short course-Jack
Harve B.. 1876; Brakeman 1877
o., Fourth race handcap; mile and eighthl-Dramburg
"a Beana 96; Major Mansir. OF; Frangtble 100; Ben
Chance l07; Strangest rs.
Fifth SELLING; seven furlongs)-Nearest 100;
Eltheful, lOo: Gales. 1O6; Hardly l07
ale l0: Colonel Cassidy. 107 Lad. l1O; Agitator
10; Island Prince, 10 Eitholin 112.
Sixth (selling; furIongs)-Miss Loretta 1912
Tourney 10i Pantland. 1O4; P. Jones' 1O4; Al Lone
3 Jim Conway. 107 Defender II. lO7 Waterhouse lO7
Prince Real, JO7 J. H Barnes. 1O7 Mr. Brookwood iO7
-0''
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
FAST PLAY ON SKATES.
HOCKEY CLUB TEAM SHUT OUT AT THE
ST. NICHOLAS RINK BY CRESCENT
ATHLETIC GLIB SEVEN

game at the st. Nicholas Rink last night between
the Crescent Athletic Club and the Hockey Club of
New-York teams While the New-York Athletic
Club team recently defeated the Hockey Club seven
In a championship game. the latter showed i'm
proved form in the game with the Quakers at Phil
adephia, and many thought that the champions
would have their hands full last night Individual
ly the Hockey Club played brilliantly, but
collectively the team was weak. The champions
played together like piece of well oiled machinery
and won rather easily at the end by the score of
stoo
Newbury played point for the Hockey Club
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
THE RACETRACK.
yARRo AND LADY CONTRARY WIN.
OTHER FAvoRITEs BEATEN IN THE RACES
AT NEW. ORLEANS.


New-oreans Jan. 15.-Varro and Lady Contrary
were the winning favorites to-day. weather me-
track heavy. Summaries:
FIRST RACF>-selling; one mile.
ssulls l02 fslaclo TO and 70 -...--.--...--.'
Ola Fox I03 Dale. TO and to l-------.-,.----'
Trsbor o9 CNeber). to 5..--.----........-'-..-'
Time-l:5o
Phioias Uncle Bill. Jim Gore II. Bright Night and
Brown Vail also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Selling: mile ana a half
Silver con "a Ccochran, s 10 and to 1...........
Aanetus rs Flick and 10 b.-.-...-.--...-..
Albert Vale Cyinkheld), 70 l---.---.-.-'-..'- 3D."
Time-2:46A.
Banono IL Kodak False and Beverage also ran
THIRD RAcE-selling mile and q sixteenth
Aim, IS GVonderly). 1 and 20 I:-----.-----..
tieadore a5 Rsrreto) 20 TO and to
Dagnsr. l01 ODupeeJ, 20 70
Time :571s.
Miu Boykin Rush Fields Bramblebush, salvaleta,
Seorsie Gardner and Madeline also ran
FOURTH RAcE-Handicap; mile.
REsrro, io4 Dale) 70 and 10 s.
5sypusn Prince e5 Cwonderly). 80 to and 10 to l.
Time-Issn.
Valdez Shut Up cogsweil also ran
FIFTH RAcE-selling; furlongs-
ISyc ISSoy Contrary, lOl walsh, to and TO 2..-...
A-iNo, 800 fAiles), 70
Time-1:2G
also rsn
slxIH RAcE-selling furionss
alaisn Reed lOs CDale) II ; and 10 5-..-...-..
TeurnsT le les Dupeel eye9 and to
Tme-l:35
also as Ts Mare DR.. csrrick scorpolete and samovar
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
YACHTING.
HERREsHOFF PLANS A CENTREBOARD.
PLATES AND ANGLES FOR THE CUP DE-
FENDER REACH BRISTOL.

Bristol r l.. Jan 15-It was learned to-day that
Herreshoff has modelled and ordered plans for a
centreboard sloop in order to be in readiness to
meet the proposed Hanley boat IN case 1t is con-
structed 1t is understood here that syndicate, OF
which Auqust Belmont is the head, is back Of the
plan The crew of sailmakers has been Increased
consignment of twenty-nine plates of bronze
for the Cup defender| arrived here soon after mid
niqbr this morning from Ansonia, Conn. They are
from 10 10 u feet long, from IS inches to feet
.,fde and 40 of an inch thick They will be used
Cor n1sting the overhang of the sides of the boat
About 10 O'Clock this morning special express
car a+tacbed TO a special locomotive arrived from
Phoenixvile Penn with a consignment of steel
bulb angles for the boat There are eighty angles,
The face and one inch on the bulb.
rbs work of setting up the frames of the boat
has not begun and it is understood that this will
he DELAYED as long there is any other work on
bap5 as the builders do not wish to divuge the
lines Of the boat until it is absolutely necessary
The work Of preparing the plates and other parts
IS progressing rapidly.
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
srArEmENr SHOWS BIG GROWTR.

The New-York Building-Loan Banking Company.
AT No III Fifth-ave. has issued its eleventh annual
report showing its assets. consisting OF cash on
hand and I'm banks bills receivable, loans on bond
and mortgage real estate purchased for members
secured hy deeds and leases paid on account OF un
Completed transactions. temporary loans on shares,
furniture and fixtures interest and premium in
course of collection taxes, insurance, fees for
Searches etc in course OF collection, agents for
debit balances due for cash payments on account
az nurchases and guarantee stock issue account to
be Ss6s 3l2 62. A comparative statement OF the
growth of the company shows that its assets on
January /, 1891, were slS. .S95 10
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN WIN.

The Columbia freshmen hockey team defeated
seven from the Adelph Academy last night AT the
Clermont Avenue Rink, Brooklyn. The college
bows started IN at the call of time, and rushed the
puck into Adephi territory, Akin shooting goal
on A pass from Mckee r. Won Bernuth, the
goal tender for Columbia, made several good stops.
Akin scored the second goal for his team on a lift
from the far side of the rink, and before time was
called for the first half he again shot goal;
In the second half the Adelphi boys played bet
ter game and only allowed their opponents TO
score once the goal being made by Holmes The
lineup:
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16
WILL UPHOLD LACEY LAW.
NETWORK ASSOCIATION FOR PROTECTION OF
GAME ELECTS OFFICERS.
is will be resumed to-day.

GAME ELECTS OFFICERS.
The New-York Association for the Protection of
Game passed emphatic resolution at its forty
seventh annual meeting at the Union Club yester
day. John s. Wise the author of the resolu-
tion. 1t declares that a recent decision OF the
Court OF Appeals relative to the Importation OF
foreign game in the close rendered in
a arising before the passage by Congress of
the Lacey law. The resolution then declares:
That in the opinion Of this association, the
Lacey law makes the State laws of New York ef-
fectuaI against the Importation of foreign game
during the close season. and that this association
will so contend. and will prosecute all importers
of foreign game in the close season until decision
holding that IL is wrong has been rendered by a
court of last resort
A A. Anderson was appointed a COMMITTEES Of
one to go Washington and advocate the enact
ment OF a law for the extension OF the Yellow
stone National Park TO include the adjacent tim
ber reserve on the east and south
The association elected the following officers for
New-York tribune., 1901-01-16

Glasgow, Jan. 15.-The keel of the Shamrock II.
challenger for the Americas Cup. was run while
Dennys ward was closed on New Years Day.
Since then a Of the side frames nave been set
uu TO port and starboard -
Work on the challenger is now all done at night:
E3vervfhing even the waste and scraps of metal is
locked up in shed and sealed before the yard is
opened for the day workmen Ninety-iVe tons OF
lea5 Igere melted for the keel The finished block
meishs within a few pounds Of ninety tons.