davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NO SMOKING AT THIS SAN4TORIUM.
BUT THIS DID NOT SAVE 1T FROM DESTRUCTION
BY FIRE

With the possible exception OF Dowies zion
the Rattle Creek Sanatorium of the Seventh Day
Adventists Is the most remarkable institution UNI
dertaken by religious cult in the United States.
When the big buildings burned down last week, IL
vas learned in Michigan insurance circles that
little or no insurance had been carried They did
not expect fire. The reason lay in one of the half
religious hall hyGienic regulations which govern
the establishment, and which prohibited smoking.
The story is told of a Western business man. who
was somewhat run down from overwork and went
TO the saaatorium for a few DAYS trial of the rest
cure II was after o'clock in the evening when
he arrived and ne told il past the supper
hour and it would be impossible for him get
anything 70 eat that night He half so
hungry as he was tired. and disposed 10 be
bundled his room without grumble. Indeed
he was too tired, for he oversight the next morn
ing, and il past when he appeared for his
irst day Of rest. He told it was too late for
breakfast. At that he began to get provoked. But
he controlled himself. boosted up his good hurnor
with the argument that it must all be in the DAYS
medicine and strolled out the veranda 10 seek
consolation from cigar he haO brought with him
from the outer world He found a porch chair
placed his feet complacently in a notch in the
railing, lighted the end of the weed and had lust
taken two three putfs when an attendant tapped
4 beg pardon, sir he heard him say ..but IL
Is contrary to the rules OF the institution per-
The business man shifted. What kind of people
are you here, anyway" he asked
We Seventh Day Adventsts and we be-
Well. If He's ever been here" snorted the new
patient you needn't look for him again; He
wouldn't come second time"
Then he threw away his CIGAR and went in and
asked for his bill.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
COLENRLA SCHEDULES.

Eleven baseball games have so far been arranged
In the schedule of the Columbia baseball team All
these contests are away from home. the fight
in professional baseball has made il impossible for
the manag cement secure any grounds for the
home matches.
The present schedule is follows April ?, New
York University, at Ohio Field; April 5 College
of the City Of New-York. at Jasper oval; April
p Lehigh, at South Bethlehem; April 16, Rutgers
at New Brunswick; April %. Yale. at New-H Haven;
April 25. Syracuse. at Syracuse April 26, Cornell
at Ithaca: April 80 Manhattan. at Jasper Oval
May TO- Lafayette, at Easton, May Il. FOrdham. at
Fordham. and June 3 Trinity. at Hartford
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
HANDBALL.
COLUMBIA TWICE DEFEATS YALE.

The first contest in intercollegiate handball was
held in the Columbia gymnasium yesterday after
noon between Yale and Columbia Two matches
were played one in singles and the other in dou-
bles. Columbia both by good scores The
first match was between A. G. Welch. Columbia.
and F. A. Gaynor Yale Welch by his long reach
and fast placing. in straight games. the score
being 2l-1l and 2l-l5-
Owing 10 the late arrival OF J. Y. Brown. Gaynor
had 10 play in the first game in the Doubles his
partner for Yale being ". w. Duncan. r Y. Jones
and w. H Wolfe, the Columbia players. had little
trouble in winning. the score being 2l-lo. Brown
then appeared. and his substitution on the Yale
team for Gaynor proved effective. and Yale won
the second game 21-l4 The third game Columbia
had we'll in hand. winning by is
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

r. c. Gaige. manager OF the Columbia lacrosse
team has arranged the schedule of games in
which the team will compete in the Interuniversity
Lacrosse League This schedule is as follows.
April 25. Pennsylvania at Ncw-York; April 2S
Swarthmore, at New-York; May g. Johns Hopkins
Baltimore; May I, Lehsh, at South Bethehem
May TO- Cornell at New-York May % Hobart at
New-York and May So Harvard a NtE-Yorl
In addition. these other games have been sched-
uled April 23, Stevens at New-York, and May H.
College of the City of Ncw-YOrk. at New-I Ork
The team will probably also play the Toronto Uni
versity twelve and The Crescent Athletic club.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
ATHLETICS.
ARMY FoILs BETTER THAN CoRNELL,s.

West Point. N Y. March s.-CorneH met west
Point on the fencing to-day IN a foil contest
The army boys defeated the Comedians by score
Of 10 s. Strong Of the army team winning all his
bouts Bowman did the best work for Cornell.
The West Point team was composed OF strong
Breckenridge and Nichols; that Of Cornell, OF Bow
man. Frick and Blount. The judges DR.. n. J.
Fchererria and Charles Z. Goodhue, OF the New
York Athletic Club. Captain Hinckey oficiated as
referee The contest characterized by the
rlean sporrsmanlike behavior OF both teams. Cor
nell has defeated Columbia 10 and pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
NO INJUNCTION FOR TEBEAU.

Louisville. March SIN the Circuit Court to-
day Judge Shackelford Miller sustained the de-
nurrer of George Tebeau. who holds the Louis
vile franchise in the American Baseball Associa-
ton to the petition Of property owners in the
vicinity of Seventh and Kentucky sts asking for
a injunction to prevent Tebeau from establishing
a baseball park in that neighborhood. Judge Mil
Ter holds that baseball in itself not a nuisance
and the only recourse is suit for damages or a
criminal prosecution If they consider they have
suffered any harm
,Tebeau will now be able to proceed with his
plans for the
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
RACQUET.
BROOKE AND DAVID CHAMPIONS.

Philadelphia, March s.-The mateur champion
ship of America in racquet doubles to-day
by George II. Brooke and H. David. OF this city,
who defeated their clubmatcs. Ncwbod Etting and
G. H. McFadden, in straight games. The four
contestants were the survivors of the semi-finals
in the tournament which was played yesterday.
The score:
Brooke David d........................ Il
EttlnB ana Mcfadden . - q
A professional game between Dave Gardiner, of
New York. and Alfred Ellis. of this city,
by the former by three games to one. The score:
Gardiner - - ; 10
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

New-Haven Conn. March s.-SiXteen men OF the
Yale rowing squad put into two eight cared
shells to-day for racing spins in the harbor. After
watching four hvC sPUrts, aggregatins ABOUT
four miles Coach Cameron expressed himself as
well pleased with the work. and said that enough
real Craftsmanship shown to make 1t certain
that Yale would be fairly represented this year.
The two eights were follows: Bogue tstrokel
Stubbs TrumbuT, Johnson, Scott, Auchtncloss
Laws and Hewitt. Coffin (stroke), Judsony hunzlg
Weymouth Sargent, Cross. Ackley and Waterman
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
RESULTS AT OAKLAND.
San Francisco March s.-The weather az Oakland
was rainy and thS track sloppy. Results follow:

First race (eeven-sixeenths mile: selling)Rubino 1O4
(Hoar) 3is TO l. Black Thorn 1O7 Fanschj. I
10 second Elkarn 1l6 Hror). to third Time. ia
Bilitis. Bellaro. The Fiddler. Little Minch Kieen and
Green also
Second Guturity Course)-Tyranus l0T % Con-
nor). to l. Doreen. l05 (Ransch. even second
Quadra. JOS Gackson). to l. third Time. III Kldoo
Dwight Way and Flattered also
Third race dhree-quarters mile; purse)-May W, los
(Conley) TO 5 won. True Blue. 10 (Jacksun) .
second; ST Phillpina. "a Knapp, 3 /
l2l5 Marion Lynch. Panamint and Alice Josephine
also
Fourth race 9ve-eighths mile; Bell Stakes)-Artvio
10 20 Connor). to l. High Chancellor.
ley), 70 second Sylvia Talbot 115 Gackson)
third Time l;O6 ARABIC, The Fog. Gaviota and
Georgia West also n
Fifth Zone mile: handicap)-CoIonel BalIantyne
1Ol (Ransch). I Galanthus 100 (Birkenruth
5 TO l, second Meehanus, 102 Jackson). / third
Time. 1:49. Braggs and Wolhurst also
Sixth race zone mile and fifty yards. selling)-Hun-
garan Ill (Conley). : 70 3. Phil Archibald
CTroxler) 25 l. second; Lode star. Ransch) IL
!, third Time. 1854. Invictus. Golden Light
Legal Maxim also
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
BASEBALL.
WEST POINT WILL NOT CHANGE DATE
DECLINES TO ACCEDE TO REQUEST OF
ANNAPOLIS TO FIX EARLIER TINE
FOR BASEBALL GAME

napolis. Md. March S-The cadets Of the first
class are TO be graduated in the first part of May,
and several Of the baseball team in this
class. The Naval Academy management conferred
with that Of West Point asking II to make the
date for their game May g. In order that the men
in the class might play in their most important
contest Of the season. The West Point managers
say that their schedule is complete. and they do
not wish to change any Of their dates. The game
will be played on May II, as previously arranged
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TROTTING AT BRIGHTON.

The New-Nork Trotting Association, which will
hold its races at Brighton Beach August II 10 1G
inclusive, the entries for which closed March l.
yesterday made the announcement that there are
five purses, amounting S3J 600, with a total of
2I6 entries by l63 subscribers The big race is the
$1,000 Bonner Memorial a PIP trot with twenty
nominations. Those horses will be named August !
that were eligible March l.
The Brighton Purse OF 5000 for 2:lO PAGERS is
arranged on the same plan as the former, and has
twenty-siX nominations.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
AUTOMOBILING.
RAINEYs. OF NETWORK. WIN THEIR OWN
PRIZE.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1RrvEl

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Savannah, Ga, March s.-Savannah citizens
turned in large numbers to-day to witness
free performance given by Northerners-an auto
mobile race at the Savannah race track. William
7. Rainey. of New-York, was master Of ceremonies.
H c. Baxter, Brunswick. Ne. against time
and did a mile in 190B, turned and did the second
mile in 1:32. A E. Raney. OF New-York entered
with two local machines and a hve-mile
by 100 yards. Time. l4,53. The Raineys had offered
a prize of s25 which they gave to charity.
Roy A. and W. T Rainey in for miles.
Even with mile handicap Roy lost. Baxters ma
chine holds the worlds record for mile
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TWO WORLDS RECORDS BROKEN.

Ithaca n Y. March Sat the weekly track
meeting held on the armory outdoor track this af-
ternoon A Walton lowered two worlds records,
running the nfty-vard high hurdle in SIS seconds
and the seventy-yard low hurdle in SIS seconds.
Rogers and Porter lowered the Cornell record In
shot putting, while Sears covered the IortS-EdIu
das in seconds.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
sLoAN's CHANCE OF REINSTATEMENT

London, March s.-The American jockeys in Eng
land express little hope of Tod" Soans renstate-
ment on the turf. II is intimated among Sloans
friends that he followed Lord Marcus Beresfords
advice 10 apply for a license. and that the Jockey
Club is suspending its decision pending a reply
from the Paris Jockey Club concerning its desires
in the matter.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
YALE sN1Ms EASTER THAN HARVARD.

Cambridge Mass. March S.-Yae easily defeated
the Harvard swimming team in match this after
noon in the tank of Dunster Hall. Cambridge
Each man swan four lengths of the tank Q60 feeD,
and Yale won by length, or forty feet, in
2:O7 As. The Harvard team consisted o. George.
F-uler Dillingham; and Harrison; the Yale team
Of Wenck Damon Orthwein and Thomas
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Among the l28 horses shipped 70 England by the
Atlantic Transport liner Minnehaha which sailed
Yesterday afternoon pair of trotters bred by
f2ice, OF Baltimore and sold TO w h Geodes
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
CYCLING.
AFFAIRS OF THE ASSOCIATED CLUBS
ELKES GOES ABROAD.

The next regular monthly meeting Of the Asso-
ciated Cycling Clubs of New-York will be held at
the clubhouse of the Century Road Club Associa-
ton, No. 80 West Fifty-third-st-. tomorrow at
$50 D. m. The annual dinner will be held at the
Knickerbocker Athletic Club on March D at 7:3O
%. m. The committee has made elaborate arrange
rnents for the entertainment of guests, and the
menu is the choicest that has yet been offered to
the delegates The list Of speakers includes repre-
sentatives of the city government the affiliated
organizations and the heads of the various asso-
Citations that have in the past worked IN harmony
with the Associated Cycling Clubs. Among these
are Mayor Low. Borough President Cantor. Com
missioner Woodbury. of the Street Cleaning Depart
Inent, the presidents Of the New-York Athletic
Club. the Knickerbocker Athletic Club and the AS
sociated Cycling Clubs of Long Island: Lewis
Nixon Robert c. Morris. John I. Dooiing. Marshall
P Wilder the presidents OF the boroughs OF
Brooklyn Queens and The Bronx, and representa-
tives Of the Road Drivers Association, the Auto
mobile Club of America and many other organiza-
tions-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
DWIGHT SCHOOL WINS CUP.

Dwight School won the cup by scoring % -5 points
at the games of the Montclair High School yester-
day afternoon, The meet, which held in the
sth Regiment Armory. was success.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
THE LAND OF pPOUJsF

From The Philadelphia Record
The land of promise must be where people
never pay their debts.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

will also take part in the competitions and this
American pair ought to be hard TO beat. Ekes eH-
p,ects 10 return this country in June to take
part in the American championships He is accom-
panied by two pacenakers-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
WAITING FOR PATIENTS

| From The Philadelphia Record.
Many young doctor sighs for the patience
| of Job
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Harry D. Elkes, Of Gens Falls y. Y, who, in
condition. is probably the fastest bicycle rider
behind pace in the world sailed yesterday on the
Kronprinz Welhelm for France. Elkes will take,
part in the international championships, and his
friends in this country are confident that he will
give a good account OF himself. William Sunson
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

The latest addition TO cycling clubs is known as
the Veterans Cycle Club and was formed recent
iy Its members are those who have helped make
cvclfng history in the past. and who have never
Vavered in their allegiance to the sport feature
of the new club viii be the annual dinner, which
will be attended by members from all parts Of the
country
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
CHESS.

Another selection of games played IN the inter-
national chess. masters tourney at Monte Carlo
recently is herewith appended:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
A BARGAIN INCUBATOR

You will always find each Sunday n new
Ads. of the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
test resulted as follows:
4 Jon NOBODY WANTS.

Finding GuicLIy place to purchase n
tie Ads. of the People" in tO-dny'S paper:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

Joseph Oatman. Dixie Hines and William c.
Towen appeared last week before the Ways and
Means Committee OF the legislature at Albany in
favor OF an increased appropriation for good roads
I'VE were cordially treated by the committee, .
said Mr. Towen. and belief is that we will
be successful in efforts"
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Sspy SsPogIs g ]
DpOREsr1fk'
HOCKEY.
HOCKEY CLUB BEATEN By CREsCENTS
AFTER A FIERCE BATTLE.

One Of the most stubbornly fought hockey games
Of the season was played AZ the 81. Nicholas Rink
last night between thc teams from the Crescent
Athletic Club and the Hockey Club OF NewYork.
II was a desperate battle throughout, the Cres-
cents winning by the score Of 10 5 The men
were on the ice for hours, and nearly every
player on both teams completely exhausted
when the battle
The playing fast and rough. and the referee
was kept busy inaicting penalties. Russell was
nut of the ice three times for rough work. New
bury twice. Wall twice and Ducette once Linton
was injured. but soon recovered Sticks were
broken, the only remarkable incident being that
none Of the players were severely injured a faster
game has not been seen in New-York in years.
The New-York \. c. team will meet the Hockey
Club on Thursday night, and the winner will play
the Crescents for the championship The Crescents
saved the day BY fierce rushes. nrst tlelnS me
score and then shooting the winning goal, all with
only minutes 10 play. Phillips never played
a better game. Wall, Lifiton, Newbury and Ken
nedy played finely The rink was crowded TO the
doors, and the excitement at fever neat
throughout The Crescents did the better work in
the first half, that period ending with the score
o The PLAYED follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
TROTTERS GO TO ENGLAND.

The Good Road Club will give its annual dinner
at the Knickerbocker Athletic Club March 25.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09

The Metropole Cycle Club will apply for mem
bership in the Associated Cycling Clubs Of New
York At meeting.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-09
Automobile Storage 5Iatious.

IIOMAN 2 SCHULZ. 1O0th-st Broaoway.-As=ats
Il for Locomobilo * Woods electric Storage
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03
HORSE MIA T. rs FCOD.

The Atlanta journal is author
ity for the statement that Is, 600
horses were eaten in the city Of
Chicago last year. In European
cities horse meat has been gen
orally eaten since many years,
but it is only recently that 1T has
been used as an article of food
in the United States. Chicago,
which is always first to try new
things, is the principal market
for horse flesh. The papers of
that city give sensational ac-
counts of the manner in which
the flesh of old broken down
horses is subjected to chemical
processes and used as food.
Horses which become too feeble
to walk are carried in am balances
to place where they are
slaughtered and prepared for
market. Some of it is sold as
fresh meat while a portion is
canned and disposed of as the
choice Kansas article. 1t is very
likely that we have all eaten
horse flesh, and it is probable
that we have often feasted on
mule meat. When the Chicago
mule grows too old to haul a dray
and can not be sold to the British
army in South Africa the meat
is very skillfully carved, canned
or salted and sold as beef.
makers and it is safe to that so
long as they will find market
for their old horses and mules
they will continue in this busi-
ness which is no doubt very
profitable.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03
Low Rates on MOrSan's Louisiana
and Texas Railroad and Steam
shin CO.-SunSet Route.

Account Convention of Federation of Wo-
mems Clubs-Lafayctte to San Francisco
and Los Angeles and return, April c2 TO AZ,
included: limit. June IS; rate. S47.5o with
stopovers.
Imperial Council Mobiles of Mystic Shrine
-L.afayettc San Francisco and Los An
geles and return May Fl to une s, 1902;
limit 90 days: rate, SAL. SO with stOpoverS.
Biennial Meeting Knights Of Pyth'as--
Lafayette t" San Francisco and Los Angeles
and return Aug. TO 8; limit, Sept so:
rate, SAT. so with s,opovers.
National Convention Travellers Protective
Association, Supreme Lodge Ancient Order
United Observation-Disclosures to Portland,
Oregon, and return May Fl to June s; limit,
90 days; rate, $50. so and sos. SO with stop
over. Round trip tickets to California and
Oregon may be had going one route and
returning another.
Annual Reunion United Confederate
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to Dallas, Texas, and
return April 10, 20 and Il; limit. April so,
with privilege of extension to May IS; stop
over returning at Houston; rate, $500.
General Conference Nj. r.. Church-I.afa-
yette to Dallas, Texas, and return May and
5; limit, June s; rate sI4.45.
Triennial Convention International Sunday
School Assoca tion-Lafaye 10 Denver,
Colorado Springs, Pueblo, Col, and return
June 22 and e,: limit, July 40; one fare
plus 81.
General Assembly Cumberland Preshyt ts-
rian Church-Lafayettc to Springfield, Mo-,
and return May IL and IS: limit May 2S;
rate SCI.
Southern Baptist Convention-Lafayette
to Asheviile, N. c., and return May 5,
and 7; limit, May "a; rate, s25.2o
yette to St. Paul. MINI, and return May II
and IS; limit, May 20; rate, s55.45.
For additional information apply 20 local
agent to c. B. Ellis, ID. =. A.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03

Public schools are the only in
strumentality adapted to the
masses. Free schools are the
offspring of civilization, the out
come of the teachings of the
Nazarene. 1t is as necessary Il
function of the civil government
to provide schools as to furnish
pure water and good roads,.
l.. NJ. Curry.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03

The MarkSville Blade says !:
"The people of Evergreen and
surrounding country will shortly
hold an election with view of
raising a five mill tax for the
period of ten years for educa-
tional purposes. A splendid idea
and from what we learn the tax
will be voted without any serious
opposition. People must make
a sacrifice to educate their
children, and there should be no
hesitation to do so in case OF
this kind. The child wants and
needs knowledge, hence give it
i to him and i'm plenty.''
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03
Rebellion Against the Speaker.
New Orleans Picayune.

Against the Speaker.
New Orleans ,Picayune.
The action of the House of Re-
in overriding the |
Speaker on the Cuban recipro-
city question is looked upon by
many people, both in and out of
Congress, as an opening wedge
for formidable revolt against
the practically autOcratic power
which the Speaker of the House
of Representatives has welded
in recent years, with the assist
ance of the committee on rules.
Under the existing system, the
Speaker exercises Il practically
unlimited control over legisla-
tiOn. Any measure which he
objects to he can sidetrack,
either by refusing to recognize
: the promoters of the measure,
or by having the committee on
rules to refuse to fix a date for
the consideration of the matter
While these rules have existed
in the House for years, Speaker
Henderson has not applied them
with tactful consideration for
the rights of others, hence there
is revolt brewing of no small
proportions, the vote on the re-
fined sugar amendment being
merely a preliminary skirmish.
The opposition to the Speaker
is not confined to the Democratic
minority, but is shared in by a
large number of members Of his
own party. The average repre-
sentative resentS the fact that,
although vested by the cOnstitu
ton with certain rights and pri
vileges, he is deprived of them
by the rules, which make of the
Speaker a veritable autocrat
1t is the general opinion that il
will not be long before the rules
of the House of Representatives
will be so changed as to restrict
the privileges of the Speaker
and the rules committee.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03

The glory and safety of a re-
public lies in the intelligence
and independence of it's toilers
and wealth producers, for from
them comes the tendency to
growth or decay A higher life
for all the people is the need of
the hour National Printers
Journal.
The Lafayette gazette., 1902-05-03

Ex-Gov. Hogg, of Texas, has
from England and has
explained the whyness of his re-
fusal to don knickerbocl<ers in
order to be ushered into the
presence of his majesty, the
King. The Texan also had the
chance of refusing to wear II
swallow tail while abroad. -
Marksville Blade.
The ex-governor will now be
absolutely invincible before the
dear people, of the Lone Star
State.