davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE DOG SHOW.
JUDGES NAMED FOR THE WESTMINSTER
KENNEL CLUB EXHIBIT

James Mortimer superintendent OF the dog show
be held Madison Square Garden from Febru-
airy 10 TO %, inclusive, by the Westminster Kennel
Club, announced yesterday the names of the judges
who would oficiate They as follows
It Rernards-John Keevan Brooklyn
Great Danes. Blackburn Miller. New York.
Pointers-F. J. L@noir. Greenwood Mass.
All Settlers American Foxhounds and Chesapeake Bay
William Tallman. Greensboro. y. G
Collies-John Black. Harrisburg. Penn
H. X. BlOOdgOod. New Marlborough. Mass.
Budogs-W. g. Goldman Providence. r. /.
Bulldogs-Francis G. Lloyd, New York
Boston Terrters-R g. Dean. Charestown. Mass.
Beagles-George II. Post il. Sew-YOrk
Fox Terriers-Iames 4. Caldwell. jr. Penllyn. Penn
Dachshunds-Joseph Graehe. NewYork.
Irish Tsrriers-Singleton Van Schack. New York
Scottish Terriers-W. p. Fraser. Toronto Canada
Newfoundlands. Greyhounds Bull Terriers. Dalmatians
Whippets and Tan Terriers Bedington.
Yorkshire Maltese and Toy Terriers, Pomeranians-T.
Beln. Minneapolis. MINI.
Bluodhounds. Mastins Russian wolfhounds.
hounds. Grfons Old English Sheepdogs AireiaIe Ter
rers -Chows Toy Spaniels Pugs and Miscellaneous
r. F. Mayhew. clifton. Staten Island.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
The nomina tions received for next season. as
compared with those of last year are as follows:
KING HANOVER HAS INFLUENZA.
THE OTHER WHITNEY HORSES AT WEST
BURY. LONG ISLAND, SAID TO BF.
DOING WELL.
DOING WELL.

Rumors that the costly thoroughhreds belonging
TO William 9. Whitney and stabbed Westbury
Long Island suffering from influenza have
been current recently. According to the report
Blue Girl and most of the thoroughbred yearings
were suffering from the disease and epidemic
had set in SeN eral Of Mr.. Whitney's horses were
attacked at about this time last
Mr.. Whitney returned yesterday from Southern
trip and Immediately Investigated the reports
Later he said that there epidemic at his
stable at Westbury. and that most OF his horses
Were doing well n" admitted that King Hanover
had the disease but said that Of th' yearings
all right
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
HORSE OWNER ASKS HEAVY DAMAGES

New Orleans. Jan. 81 w. Fuller has given
notice 70 the Texas and Pacific Railroad that ne
will take legal measures to $3.50 for the
loss OF the horses George Arnold. valued At SO"n.
and Free State valued at SOD and for injuries
the mares Queen Esher. ti0n and Katy Ayre,
500 The two horses first named were Killed and
the others injured in a collision the road at
keithyills. La. George Arnold stake horse
in the West last year. and tn" Christmas
Handicap here this season. lowering the mile track
record l.3y
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
WALLA WALLA'S CREW BLAMED.
CAPTAIN OF FRENCH BARK THAT RAN DOWN
STEAMER SAYS THE LATTER's
LOOKOUT WAS DRUNK

San Francisco. Jan. 6-The French bark Max
Captain Benost. which In collision with and
sank the steamer Waa Walla, causing the loss of
about forty lives, and which towed to this
port last night badly damaged in the accident.
Only her watertight compartments kept her from
sinking.
The French vessel left Glasgow 30 days ago
bound for this port. She in ballast, and con-
to say regarding the accident except that his yes
sci closely following the rules of the road
when the steamer under the bows of his
bark He declared that the lights OF the Max were
properly burning and displayed. and that the men
OF his saw the steamer for long time before
the collision.
The captain added that he thought the lookout
the Walla Walla intoxicated, but this
charge is emphaticaly denied by Captain Hall. OF
that vessel. who says there three men on
watch the time.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
PLANS FOR PRINCETONS GYMNASIUM

GROUND FOR NEW STRUCTURE To BE BROKEN
THIS WEEK.
Princeton, y. J., Jan. (SpeciaD-J. Macarthur
Thompson secretary OF the new gymnasium com
mittee announced to-day that the committee has
awarded the contract for the new structure 10 the
Thompson -Starett Company, of New-York, who
built the Blair and Little dormitores. The building
will $1,000 and II Is hoped will be the finest
gymnasium in the country.
The company will break ground this week for the
erection of the building. nearly all the necessary
funds having been raised. When erected the
structure will be the first that has been
built on Princeton's campus entirely by the alumni
and undergraduates
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
AMERICAN HORSES FOR DENMARK.

The Danes have OF late years advanced much in
the scientific breeding OF horses. They have es-
pecally imported German and English breeds The
Danish Trotting Association has however become
much Interested in American trotters, and last
summer Il sent representatives to this country to
inquire into the desrabty Of purchasing stock.
The representatives more than pleased and
at track meetings in this neghborhoOd and Louis
willie they purchased some fine animals. The horses
have arrived in Copenhagen and have attracted
much attention.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
GRTGGs AND HIS sYMPATHIZERs

n rsterson Jan. s-Forner Attorney General John
soi'sgs. who is candidate for the United States
yrs'ofshlp made vacant by the death OF William
~, VIII, it is said have a conference this
fnsyrb"Lth b"Lth state Senator Wood Mckee and the five
n E1sDers OF the Assembly from Passaic County
iss, es1Iu me Intention was to have the meeting
ting si uay, but through the impossibility Of get
i & 81 sn Ihe rnen together the affair postponed
oanSssseteo that as he has announced himself
for p-Ate, Alr. GrigRs will have the six votes
reprrse~ssal County. well those of the three
i'@uVes from Bergen County.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
TWO EANORITES WIN

New Orleans. Jan. 6.-Nele Waddell and Circus
were the winning favorites to-day. Weather clear;
track fast.
The summaries:
First race selling mlIe-Nyx "a ,Roydl. 10 l..
won Penzanoe 100 HandryD - l. second FL Ghor.
iOi II DEAN /. third Time. ~ shut J'p. Gray
Daily. Dramburg, Little Henry, Hop Scotch Masterful.
Refer barney F and I.hureHea also
Second race furongsj-Lingo. IO4 a. Ricel 10 ].
wen Orla "a. jones' To /. second, Siphon. 0i dt
Stece) l. third. Time ll4. Colonel Stone. Ernest
Parharn. Herodes. Iathrop and Mahtorce also
selling miel-Carter Ban. lOI Bren-
70 l. won. Hutch Miller. lo4 'Hope) ~ 20 !.
second. Henry II FTansamar. Ill 81. Mrsr. = TO /.
Time. l:42 Swordsman. Donator Star Cotton.
fsugenia and Miss Soak also
Fourth thandcap; six firlongslNellie Waddell.
81 Cochran. 10 D. won Semicolon, 100 uade 20 !,
second; Cuthhert. los IT. o Brent. 3 ; third.
Time 1913. Kaoma and Andes also ran.
Fifth SELLING. one mile and three sixteenths)
Governor Boyd. lOS Handry). : 10 /. Campus l05
tDadel second; Major Mansir 40 (MlerD 20 l..
Uncle Tom and Judge Steadman also ran.
mile and fifty yards)-CTrcus IO7
(SacD g. won: King Tatius. % GelgesonD. 10
second; The Way % GIope). 2D 70 l. third Time 145.
James Fitz. Lady Clark KING Ford. Dr Hart. Ieenja
and The Mormon also
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
THE RACETRACK.
ENTRIES FOR THE SUBURBAN.
NOMINATIONS FOR IMPORTANT STAKES
SHOW AN INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.

The Coney Island Jockey Club Yesterday issued
the list Of probable starters for the Suburban. the
racing classic. to be the meeting al Sleeps
head bay or June Il. The weights have not yet
been allotted. The entries for the coming season
number f1fty-seven. as compared with ffty-one for
4ast year. The entries for most Of the important
stakes to be run at the Coney Island track in the
spring and fall meetings show a decided in
crease IN number compared with last
Last year there were lOS entries for the Great
Irlal while for next the entries number
d4I- W hie most Of rhe stakes closed on January
:, the beacon SteepleChase and RoCkaway Cup
nave a supplementary closing February i5 and
en ene hight, September, Fatbush and Great East
erh stakes have supplementary Closings July
10 Ihe entries for The Suburban are as folloMs:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
SUCCESS OF WIRELEss TELEGR4pHY

WEATHER BUREAU SENDS MESSAGES TWO HUN
.DRED MILES-FURTHER EXPERIMENTS
Pckes. Of the Weather Bureau wireless telegra-
ply staff, passed through here to-day from Cape
Henry to Roanoke Island. y. c.. TO make further
experiments II was learned that messages were
successfully sent Saturday by the wireless sys-
tenn from Cape Henry to Mantee y. c, a distance
of nearly two hundred miles.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHESS

Boston. Jan. 6.-The leading spirits in chess here
say that there is strong probability that the in
tercolegiate cable chess match this year will for
the first time he played in Boston. These matches
heretofore have been played in New-York The de-
tails have yet to be arranged The Boston Attn
letic Association stands ready to entertain the
players and provide for the match.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
MGOvERN TO GET FIRST CHANCE

Young Corbett," the featherweight champion,
has announced that Terry" McGovern will receive
from him the first chance for a match. The fight
between McCiovern and Dave" Sullivan, which
was scheduled 10 take place before the Yosemite
Athletic Club of San Francisco. will not be held
at that club after all The officials OF the club
have called the bout off far their club .
concerned.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
BO{ING.
JEFFRIEs AND SHARKEY ARE READY

Jim Jenries and Tom Sharkey have signed
articles for their match to take place the Yo-
semitic Athletic Club of San Francisco, on a date
between March 2S and April 8. The conditions are
that the will receive 62i2 per of the gross
receipts. Seventy-hve cent Will be the winner $
share and p per cent will so 10 the loser.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
TURF CLUB INCORPORATED.

The Metropolitan Turf club was Incorporated at
Albany yesterday. with the principal Offices In this
city. The purposes said 70 be social The di-
rectors are Edward Burke. Edward y. Marks.
Charles T. White. Joseph II. N"ndig r. f.. Aitken
Orlando \. Jones and Charles Henemau, ali Of this
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07

automobiles are not allowed this road. That
this bit OF road was construed into being possible
speedway for automobiles caused the engineer In
charge to laugh heartily.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
SPyogRgIS
DpoRT>r1fN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

HoCkElY-Crescent A. c. vs.. Brooklyn s c. Clermont
Avenue Rink. Brooklyn evening.
Poughkeepsie.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Interstate Park
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DaIv's Academy evening
New-York tribune., 1902-01-07
KILLED IN THE DIALECT.

SMILED N THE DIALECT.
From The Philadelphia Press.
She-Mr Niback is a very skilful golfer
isn't he
He-I don't know about that. but he certainly
is a very fluent golfer.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
COMPLETED PROVERBS.

Labor overcometh all things" even
the laborer.
"Only that which is honestly got is
gain;" the rest is velvet.
Ignorance is the mother of impu-
dence;" no father is named.
"Let child have it's will, and it will
not cry" but its parents will.
"Pity is akin to love-" but kinship
does not always signify friendship.
"Whate'er is best administered is
best for the one who administers.
Employment brings enjoyment"
when it brings the means to enjoy.
Possession is nine points of the
law" and frequently all the profits.
"a man who will not fee will make
his foes flee," but what if his foes be
made of the same metal?
''Every man for himself, and the dev-
il take the hindmost," is the cry of
those who are well in front.
ga wise man is moved from his
course neither by force nor entreaty,"
but the same often applies to mule.
'It is hard to pay for bread that has
been eaten," but not so hard as to get
bread to eat that has not been paid
for.
'In matters of taste there can be no
dispute" for every man is so firmly
convinced that there is no standard by
which his taste can be measured.-L.
de V. Matthewman in Era.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
DISTRESSING ASTHMA.
TO Be Cured This Disease Must b.
Fought In Early Stages.

To Be Cured This Disease Must Be
Fought In Early Stages.
In popular usage asthma is a term
employed to describe a well known
condition, yet it is significant of the
broadened knowledge of diseases in
general that, as distinct disease, the
name is applied in a more and more
restricted sense by physicians.
For example, the asthma of which
DR.. Johnson complains in his later
years, as recorded by Boswell, is so
clearly set forth by the faithful biog-
rapher that the modern physician is
even now able to determine that an
affection of the heart was responsible
for it.
Asthma is often a family affection
and is frequently traceable to parents,
grandparents or greatgrandparents
Most sufferers are of an excitable, emo
tional or nervous temperament. 1t
bears a rather striking analogy to epi-
lepsy in that its attacks are character
ized by suddenness and Influenced by
strong emotions, like fear or grief, and
not infrequently occur at night, when
the sufferer may be plunged from deep
sleep into an attack. In both diseases
excitement during the day is often fol-
lowed by attacks.
Physicians believe, however, that a
high strung organization alone is not
sufficient to develop the disorder, but
that some other source of irritation
must be added-that is, some faulty
state of the system elsewhere, like dis
ease of the digestive tract, harmful
factors circulating in the blood, obsta-
cles to free breathing in the nose and
others.
Whatever may be the source they
must be dealt with energetically and at
an early stage, since long standing
cases of asthma invariably develop
changes in the lungs and heart which
are permanent. The disease can then
be dealt with only by measures aimed
at palliating and cutting short the sep
arate attacks and with no reasonable
hope of an actual, permanent cure.
For the young sufferer and for those
in the early attacks of asthma the
writer would emphasize the necessity
of a thorough search for and the re-
moval of any and every error in hy-
gienic living in order to avoid the suf-
fering of the chronic asthmatic and the
further diseases which it brings in its
train.-Youth's Companion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20

6lSSippl country. Let the state be
named for him.
Exit Long.
The long looked for resignation of
Secretary Long has come at last Wise
ones suspected and had cause to be-
lieye that the late President Mckinley
had suggested to Secretary Long that
he had better quit as soon as the
Sampson-Schley imbroglio could have
| time to quiet down a bit This of
| course was to make it look as if he
had not been forced to leave the cab
met as a result of the navy depart
ment scandal. But the quiet moment
has been long delayed. 1t has only
come since President Roosevelt sat
down upon the whole thing in vigorous
fashion by parceling out little ''hand
| OUT of glory to the commander of
each vessel engaged. Then Long re-
signs, and the president accepts the
resignation early the next morning
with sincere regret One by one the
| roses fall.
| kitchener's Regrets.
The regretting business is not con-
| fined to the younger branch of the
| great so called Anglo-SaXon race. Once
more Mr.. BrOdrick rises in the house
| of commons and begins to read the
same old story from Kitchener: 81
| greatly regret to send you bad news
| about Methuen. OF 1900 men,
with five guns, $50 of the mounted
troops got away after being pursued
| four miles,
What an inspiring scene that was,
| my countrymen! Once there was a
| French drummer boy who said: "Sire,
l cannot beat a retreat, but can beat
a charge. 1 can beat charge that
| would make the dead fall into liner
! 1t is quite plain that the English drum
mers have had more extensive instruc-
| ton on the snare drum or the sweet
| tongued bugle. The retreat seems to
be their favorite strain. But how tired
Of it they must have grown during
those four long miles of furious, break
neck scrambling to get away from our
| farmer friendsI
While Methuen is recovering from his
wounds in hospital he can speculate
upon the fate of brave Wauchope,
whom he sent in the front of his high
landers to face certain death at the
hands of ''the thin gray line
Delarey's great victory means new
hope and fresh heart for the Beers.
Cruelty Deceived.
When that Titianesque haired states
man, Hon. A. J. Hopkins of Aurora,
! H., chairman of the committee on CEN
sus, returns to Washington from cam
paigning for a United States senator
| ship in Suckerdom, he will find a large
| sized fight ON his hands, in which the
| Republican spoilsmen of the house will
! be the leaders. These spoilsmen afore-
said claim that A. J. H. cruelty de-
| ceived them by his conference report to
believe that their proteges in the cen
sus Office would have permanent places
at the official trough. They took him
at his word. Now they know better.
They are in towering rage. 1t is safe
to state that hereafter conference re-
ports will be scanned with a critical
| eye One Republican statesman, Mr..
! Hughes of West Virginia, has intro
duced a resolution setting forth what
he thought the bill meant which is in
the nature of locking the barn subse-
quent to the enforced departure of the
horse.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20

Director-I called on Ledgerman, our
old bookkeeper, this morning and
found the poor fellow in a very bad
way indeed. He has been i'll long
while, so l learned from his wife, and
is now in a state of extreme financial
as well as physical distress. There
was evidence on all sides that both he
and his family are in condition of
pitiful need
President-Poor fellow! He has been
in the employ of our bank for score
OF years or more and has performed
his duties with unusual honesty and
fidelity.
Director-We can all bear testimony
to that, I'm sure, and have no doubt
you will join me in the opinion that
we ought to do something for him.
President-Most assuredly. l will
have meeting of the board of di-
rectors called at an early day, and we
will have a set of appropriate resolu-
tions passed and presented to him as a
token of our sympathy.-Boston Cou-
rier.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
Horticultural Notes.

Drac@na Lord Wolseley, graceful in
outline and the dropping habit of it's
narrow foliage, is somewhat replacing
the older form of this flower.
Scions for grating may be cut any
time after the leaves fall till the sap
begins to start in spring.
Fruit tree seeds, such as apple, pear,
plum and cherry, should be got into
the ground as early as possible in the
spring.
Calliopsis is splendid, hardy plant
for rich strong effects Sow seed the
last Of March in the open ground.
Sow chrysanthemum seed in mild
hotbed or in the house in March for
early Towering plants.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
A rurauoise Peculiaritx,

About one woman in three cannot
wear turquoises without turning them
green. Some turquoises will turn green
after being worn by any woman. Jew
elers of the first class guarantee to re-
place turquoises if they turn green.
and the annual cost of the replace
ments is stupendous. One jewel house
has tried the experiment of having all
its employees go around with dozens
of turquoises strapped next to their
skin to try to detect the green ones,
but even when they have passed this
test some of them will be brought back
by customers having turned hideous
green. No reason is known for the
changing of color.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
His Everyday Suit.

Dixon-I don't believe young Short
leigh is half as extravagant as people
say he is.
Hixon-Perhaps not, but I've noticed
that he has a suit of clothes for every
day of the week.
Dixon-Is that so? Why, he has al
ways had the same suit on every time
/ met him.
Hixon-Well that's the one.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
How a Snake Shed. It. skin.

The human skin is shed in such mi
mute pieces that it ordinarily comes
away unnoticed. But the skin of a
snake comes away whole two or three
times a year and is drawn off inside
out from the head backward as the
creature creeps through some bush, to
which it is left attached. Before it is
shed the skin loses its color and the
eyes become dim, because their outer
skin is cast with the rest. The snake
emerges very brightly colored from its
old skin, and its markings are then
most distinct.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20

Il am here, gentlemen" explained the
pickpocket to his fellow prisoners, "as
the result of a moment of abstraction" I"
"And / am here" said the incendiary,
because Of an unfortunate habit Of
making light of things" 'And ]" said
the forger, :" on account of simple
desire to make name for myself. ;"
"And l." added the burglar. through
nothing but taking advantage Of an
opening which offered in a large mer-
camille establishment in town." Kan
Sas City Independent.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
Testing Love.

Southern children have very pretty
way of telling fortunes" with the dod-
der vine, or love vine, as they call it. A
piece is broken off and twisted around
the head three times, then dropped ou
a bank behind them. If the sweetheart
is true, it grows. If it dies, he or she is
false.
The mullen stalk is also used to learn
the constancy or the fckleness of the
lover. The stalk is broken, but not de
tached, and if it continues to grow the
absent one is constant, or vice versa.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
Moody and the Questionable Book.

Moody and the Questionable Book.
Some one asked the late Dwight L.
Moody if he had read a certain book.
He replied: "No; l believe there is
poison in it. At least / have heard so
on good authority" The friend said.
'But wouldn't it be well for you to
read it for yourself?" NO." said Mr.,
Moody. "If take poison in my stom-
ach, the doctor has to come with a
stomach pump to take it out Why
should / take poison in my mind? I
might never be able to get it OUT
Margaret Bottome in Ladies' Home
Journal.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
Extreme Cruelty.

Employer-Mr. Slack, would you like
to have an increase in salary?
Would L? should say |
would
Employer-Well, let me tell you, then,
that unless you get down here earlier
and work great deal harder you'll
never get it in this world Chicago
News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20

Ouiefed Him.

IL think there's hack in your ra-
zor," faltered the stranger in the chair.
"Well, did you expect to find an au-
tomobileY roared the tough barber as
he splashed the lather on the ceiling
Chicago News.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
Nothing
Tastes GOOgs

And eating is simply perfunctory-
done because it must be.
This is the common complaint CT
the dyspeptic.
If eating sparingly would cure dys-
pepsia, few would suffer from it long.
The only way to cure dyspepsia,
which is difficult digestion, is to give
vigor and tone to the stomach and the
whole digestive system.
Hoods Sarsaparilla cured the niece Of
Frank Fay, 106 N. St., South Boston, Mass,
who writes that she had been great sufferer
from dyspepsia for six years; had been with
out appetite and had been troubled with sour
stomach and headache. She had tried many
other medicines in vain. Two bottles Of
Hoods Sarsaparilla made her well.
Hoods Sas.sapas.fkxa
Promises to cure and keeps the
promise. Don't wait till you are
worse. but buy a bottle TODAY.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20
His Fa11.

Customer understand that your
chef has been discharged.
Waiter-Yes. sir. He has gone to a
place where they call him cook
Judge.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20

The word "mile' is derived from the
Latin ''mille," thousand. A thousand
PAGES of marching soldier made the
old Roman mile.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1902-03-20

w HE great Republican party is
rent in twain on the tariff
question. The house Repub-
licans have had caucus after