davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
THE NEWulN uEuORI4L cHrRcH.

tIom The London Chronicle
49, 10000 has been collected. and all within
So zen weeks. toward The Cardinal Newman
go 'oL.Al Church In Birmingham. This IS cousid-
800 80 avo- progress, allowing for the
- = tal@t one Eof The whole sum j. represented
q a. si.,sIs subscriDton--the- Duke Of NorfoIk's
- FeELaps the Birmingham Oratorians will
~, 90 70 rear quite such imposing pile as
ov. = re cF'atgrisn rs ~ brompton or to realize
r.1s--a'. own ideal % church. Ike st Marks
- ~, - ulry VIII at any rate vastly improve
sael.- lts't HHFn!lFc structure. Thit her never
Dslefs, did many rcreous OF sfI oreaAe Nocl, "a
fbe rI-,,' zoe mat had once thrilled oxford from
'l4t Of 81 AaTy'E. Birmingham bet-a M,
a. ~ Die Tor neophytes-and others Aubrey
ffera vent tnerr Yearly. and Mr Gladstone went
~ 49, H. that church Newman offered ma =
was 49, oI1'onent, Kingsley, on hearing that he
knelt &c mere too, beside Newman's coffin
CoiertS esleers Ike Desn Lake Lord Chief Justice
wIfnse.ssss and Lord Rosebery. But the walls that
AL the ground Hiusl no" DC ieVeled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
ATLANTIC CITY BENCH Snow.
ALLAN PINKERTON TAKES TWO FIRST
PRIZES WITH HIS BULL TER
RIER JOCKEY

Atlantic City. y. j.. March rs tSpeciaD.-NIany
people Witnessed the opening OF the bench show in
this city to-day under the auspices of the Atlantic
City Kennel club There are over seven hundred
dogs exhibition. and they include large variety
OF breeds from the French poodle and the rest of
dhe toy dogs 10 the great St Demands and mastiffs
Among the exhibitors ara the Croker boys. Frank
and Richard. 1r-, and the former acted as one OF
the judges to-day Allan PiukertOu Of New York
carried of first prize with Jockey in the class for
bull TERROR pups, and in the limit class for bull
terrier dogs. The prize for the best exhibit of
smooth fox terriers was carried of by the Norfolk
Kennels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
ExPL0RIyG TIE UPPER AIR.
From The London chronicle.

FROM ne LHluUON tlTOllclt
Dr. r. Stirring has lately given an interesting ac-
count of his halloouing expeditions conducted in
connection with the Royal Meteorological Institute
OF Berlin. Supported by the approval OF the Ger
Emperor, DR.. Stirring and his COLLEAGUES have
succeeded in attaining higher atmOsph, RE I,veI
than any OF their cessoTs-that is, levels
above 90 eco feet. on July q, 1901, they reachs!
the greatest height attained, namely. s a0
feet. When they reached $500 fe6 they were still
able * observations. and This latter detail
was never before POSSIBLE Of accomplishment above
H,0 feet The cnief aid Ia these aerial triumphs
was undoubtedly the larger size of balloon en-
ployed Or Surfing reminds US that ordinary
balloon of the capacity OF 5000 cubic feet. with
one person as aeronaut will reach an altitude 81
20Qo9 feet when illed with coal gas and 1900 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
AUTOMOBILE RrN TO 4RDSLEY.

There will be OF the Automobile Club of
America 10 the Ardsley Club Ardsley-ou the Hud-
son. on next Saturday. The start will be made
from Fffty-eighth-st and Fifth-avc. promptly at
10 a m. All members intending To participate in
the run are requested to Inform the secretary at
once. The route will be Via Jerome-ave and Pei
ham Parkway to New-R0cheue. MamaronecE
White Plains, TarrytOwn and Ardsley a distance
of about thirty-hve miles Luncheon viii be served
at the Ardsley club Gasolcue may he obtained at
ATdSiey. The run Will be paced by d plpena ker
appointed by the Runs and Tours Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
PATRICK CALM TO THE END
Continued from first pnGe.


c se-5 erIn, he courtroom ,hraugh The Re-
cords-s private once. ana neither Gould ne
ts1a -. "a 10 go @ go ''-' -'''-''''' '-' .
W~ lra~e after giving assistance 70 the
stricken women IN the ante-room Of the court
Left e.. t-lHiHa- courts Rulldlng in company
--itf reporters Oh The first floor re encoun-
-ertd Ire -ruru - JE~EmeH. who were having
fra5r last HauESnal-e9 with one another before
far-inE for GOOD
---,g,.r-re r.rr->-cr,r TIL, >-1-e rr-r,,-,,r->-
-fNi'- mp - ~ '-''
= -Ea-k ToU gentlemen. all for your ser
4-,e~ r- said glasnine Mr.. lTaoheIi,e hand
f.s - -.
Tbef. -h .- .' | 7i''H ta'" "' me "'heT jurors
bv the Pr nd only hope that The next time
A. verdict -s.rE he Favorable 10 my client as 7
a., sr~e ir rlI be-" he went on
SOM 81 the jurors expressed regret that their
4rdfrg had been against him. bur said II was
3 acra~# H5Jh rhe testimony as they were
ntlire5 Fl. take IT, We'll T think thar Won
~cTIld F.r. found otherwise had Mr. ScbapfeI's
.er- .,.77r,f,-r,1 on. ia A.. 49, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
PROHIBITION N NORTH CAROLINA.
PROSPECT THAT IT MAY BE VOTED UNDER Law
WHICH nlsFRANcHIsEs MANY NEGROES.

" Hlt n DlSF RAM iiLSF-S NAN ->E--fsN''I-e
Raleigh y c. March p tSpeciaD.-There has
been and is very strong feeling I'm this State
against the manufacture and sale ~ liquor. IN a
number Of counties there Is absolute prohibition %
manufacture and sale In The year 1881 the qUss-
ton Of manufacture and sale was submitted 20 a
vote of the people. and there was majority OF
uTttO for manufacture and sale. There was free
vote and a fair count IT this election. and an over
whelmng majority IN favor OF the manufacture
and sale 81 liquor was given by the negroes.
decided ma jority ~ the white men cast ballots
AGAINST the manufacture and sale In nearly every
county city town and township where an election
has been held under the Local Option law the
liquor men have succeeded only by polling nearly
az the negroes
The constitutional amendment which goes into
erect on July I next VIII eliminate al least two
thirds # not rnree-foUrrhS. OF the negro vote
The prohibition people are well aware OF this fact
and they preparing ~ take advantage OF rhe
rey. situation as soon as time Will allow Already
a meeting has been held III ti,fs city and a star.
aLt!-Iqucr league has o-cn organized and tn.
formation OF county. city and town leagues is going
On every Gay. 70 = iu-esJv,J soon after July
mex possible 70 petition the county commits
ton IN every city and town where there is believed
10 " T,"TS % Sarry prGhiaiLiGn TheTe
cannot carry. with the uuzro vote eliminated. The
liquor men nude sreat threats Of lighting the
adoption OF the constitutional amendment two
yf[s SEo. afI proved 20 De P9iitiEaI towards and
a -Ii5 81 Aii'lSv c1 The negroes who VIII be per
Uittcd q vote after next July viii for local
oF.t0 because the liquor men would assist in
the light against the adoption OF the amendment
ana otAers ~ these two classes III vote for pro-
hjbltcn, because they are opposed 10 the manu-
fGCture and sale Of liquor in this State.
The Hluor dealers also have @ State aSSOcia-
ton. and they are preparing 20 hold a convention
frr the purpose Of resisting the onslaught that IS
10 be made their business Their main defence
* the amount of TAX they nay, which is appro-
Printed hg thr constitution To the maintenance OF
the common schools and the support Of the poor OF
the several counties majority of the white Re-
puhliCanS Of the state against the manufacture
and sale - liquor \ considerable Humb per OF n
Eroes who will be allowed under the amend
Ell constitution VIII vote against tnc manufacture
and sale There viii be official action for or
against by tho political parties and the ques-
tion viii Be forced the various candidates FOR the
legislature With the negro vote longer men
acng control Of the state by the white people the
liquor question is one that has come 20 stay
until 10 is finally settled the great majority =
the people demand IL shall be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
When ! See a mans name
Scratched upon the glass,
know he owns g diamond
And his father owns an ass

There are various renderings OF the same rough
idea: but very various were the men 10 whom their
origin was ascribed, and erudite researcher
might trace the notion back beyond the last cent
urv TO the times when the diamond was first used
for committing messages memorials 10 facets
less hard than its In these modern days. with
the railway carriages so bOuntfully furnished with
windows IL would perhaps be interesting 10 draw
the thoughts Of the travelling public toward fur
Their discussion OF the topic II might help
ueVe the tedium Of long journeys.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
c0LrlfBI4 OARSuEN on THE HARLEM

Eighty Columbia oarsmen went 10 the Harlem
River yesterday afternoon TO engage I'm the first
outdoor practice Of the season in preparation for
their at Poughkeepsie in June. Ten eight
cared crews were put on the Harlem IN the after
noon, a greater number than in any year OF Column
hia rowing Six Of the Fights were made Of var
sity oarsmen and the other four Of freshmen Ex-
Cepting for comparatively few men i'm the var
sty boats aH the candidates were novices The
showing was regarded as encouraging by Edward
Hanlan, the, coach.
Among the candidates Yesterday was H r OdelI
son OF Governor Oden. who did good work rowing
ct No. In one OF the VARSITY boats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
THE PROGRAMME TONIGHT.
The prosramnae tonight is as follows:

Grand review by Major Henry adju-
United states Army music calisthenic
.riIl @rfiUery I. :. A. exhibition drill
IIiEhlaniers Canadian Militia rough rdng ~ Cavalry.
r. = exhibition ir, TU!red states Marine Corps,
battery drill 4th Battery. fed artillery. T. A.
Signal Corps y. q. y Y. rimbers
with rope laShinEs. signalling AdrOis light
searchEht the electricity being supplied by locomotive
with trailer I'm which q IS generated The athletic
tests Include leo yard DASH. military champ nshp, final.
10 yard handicap trials. mile bicycle race
handicap. trials $50 novice. final
military championship: 40 nun military cham
pi0Cshp. trials. mile bicycle military
ship trials; tug war. final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
STEINAN SCHOOL DEDICATED,
KEYS OF ADDITION TO HEBREW TECH
NICAL INSTITUTE GIVEN TO
RTSTEES

The Lucas A Stenam school of Metal Work
ing, which Was presented a memorial for their
son Lucas by Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Steinam, 10
the Hebrew Technical Institute was formally dedi-
Gated last nght IN the meeting room Of the new
building. Nos. 225 and 227 East Ninth-st The room
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NLAIGHLM WINS.

Edward McLaushlin defeated Ora Morningstar in
the Anal Of the 14-inch balk line billiard con
test At the Knickerhocker Billiard Academy Brook
Ign, last night, BY the score Of 800 to .69.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
POPES EPIGR4M.

IRON Inc I4OIuOU I HTOil!tIt.
Your apt reproduction Of Pope,s epigram, written
BIZ the poet glass with Lord Chesterteld's
diamond pencil. writes correspondent, may serve
to recall the discussion that up in literary
circles some years ago regarding the authorship
OF the original writing the wall-oT gass-n this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
Sports
DpORISrteN'
HOOK Ely.
THE CRESCENT TEAM DEFEATS NEW
YORK ATHLETIC CLUB AND RE
TAINS CHAMPIONSHIP.

In about exciting game of hockey as has
been seen in this district this year the Crescent
Athletic Club defeated the strong seven from the
NewYork Athletic Club last night and tho victory,
allows the Crecents to retain the championship for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
NEW cnACH AZ FORDHAM.

John NcTCue. who played first base for Holy
Cross from 1895 70 1900. is al Fordham resi-
dent coach. and will remain until the end Of the
season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

the third consecutive year. The game played
At tho Clermont Avenue Rink IN Brooklyn. ana
the building was thronged with spectators. many
going over from this borough. Speculation was
lively at even money. with more New York money
IN sight than the admirers If tn" champions cared
10 cover.
1t was battle Astounding ia brilliant play. and
the spectators Their je.t ~ tn" tiIIe,
yelling so that r was impossible To- hear the
referees whistle hating tnc iu-n,~ for off side
play. The first hair about brilliant
hibtion If this fast game has been seen during
the winter. the period ending with the score O..
Both teams played superby, and Tho forwards I'm
each line we're thoroughly tagged out when the
whistle q delivereuce sent them 10 their quarters
for the rest they needed much.
In the second half the New York men went all to
pieces. and the Crescent boys taking advantage Of
the Generalization OF their opponents, scored goals
in quick order. It a rough battle from the
start and partisan feeling high that every
time one section Of the building would ring out in
wild cheers for the Crescent players the 'rooters
for New-York would yen back with defiance and
Jcers.
CAPTAINS IN FIGHT.
Several of the players put off the ice for
short periods for rough work. but toward the end
Of the game the respective captains Of the
teams were rolling over on the ice locked in each
others arms. and pummeIIng each other hard
they could. Little Hornfeck seeing his captain
trying to defend himself against his bulkier oppo-
nent, rushed into the fight, but he was quickly
dragged away me reIeree seemed 10 tnlnk that
Howard had been the aggressor and sent the New
York captain the side lines. where he remained
TOT the rest or the game DTak''ey' wall ana
Mackenzie played rough hockey throughout
AZ the loo Was IN moor condftion the game was
-, -
not started uhui nearly o CLOCK prlkely, wall
and Dolby made fine PUSHES down the rink but
they were cIeNerIy blocked each time they tried
for goal. The Crescent teams work superb
-,,o.4-r. ,,.,, -o,lx ,,.,-
'HeLdtF 10 ne sent 10 the sue Hll'7' linen JIahelE
triDDed HOTufeCk yiCiOuSlV he
sent to cool off The pace was fast but the Deri0d
ended without either side scoring
ne rest dd Rot seem 20 90 me NV ork players
nuch good, while the resent men came on the
ice apparently much refreshed by their rest After
one unsuccessful attempt wall secured the disk,
and, carrying ii down the ice. shot a goal alone.
ers and o. DonnelI the former apparently being
5ov,n tho rink bIit lost ~ in n errirnn3H,e Tlitt
Hornfeck secured II and shot A goal As the score
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
GOLF.
NINE DAY TOURNAMENT At ASHEvILLE
ATTRACTS RETJ RNING FLORIDA
PLAYERS

To Northern golfers on their way home from
Florida has been offered another Inducements to
prolOns their trip This is the open tournament at
Ashevilie and BiltmOrc, which will begin April
I and continue nine DAYS II bids fair be
of the best played contests OF the winter season,
and golfers from all parts of the South expect
ed 70 he in attendance. Fourteen separate prizes
offered for series of matches. which include
all varieties OF the game The chief trophy is the
Battery Park cup presented nv r. ?. McKessick.
For this there is be qualifying round Of thirty
the match play and the second eight for a couso-
lation cup offered by J. z. Rumbough. Prizes are
also offered .or the best gross score and for the
runner-up.
Another trophy is the KeniIworth Inn Cup. pre-
Sented by W \ Bryan. for a handicap contest IN
which the best eight Will qualify The Citizens
cup. offered by the citizens of AsheviIIe. will also
D. played for at handicap medal play. and prize
will he given for the best gross score Other prizes
are the Manor cup. presented nv r. W RaouI. for
a wurneuS competition. and the Fields cups. offered
for a mixed foursome match. in which each mem
her Of the making the second best score will
receive additional prizes Entries must he made
Monday.
PENN. TEAM To PLAY At ATLANTIC CITY
The University of Pennsylvania golf team will
play its first match Of the season or Saturday at
Atlantic city against the Atlantic City team On
the varsity side Will be IT. k Hin. captain n. 3
Mcfarland T. D Smith. II. u. Pratt o. Il Pep
per, De Forrest Willard. \. O. Williams J. G.
Lindsey jr. p A Cashier and cecil calvert
Pennsylvania will send team To the futercouesi-
ate championship at Garden city ou May s and
these preliminary matches will dsClia what
will represent the university. Etll. Lindsey and
Smith are the only men now in college who played
last years team
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27
RESULTS At OAKLAND.

San Francisco. March 26-There was clear
weather for the races at Oakland to-day The track
Vas SLOW. The summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-27

ScoreNeV' York A. G.. l: Crescent A. C. . Goals
Wall >: Hornfeck /: Linton. 1. Kennedy. |; Dolby l.
RefNr@e-c Campbell. 81. Nicholas :. 9 UinpresLW
4. De Witt ST Nicholas 5 G.. snd T. ". Post Brook
Ism : c. Tine halves - ~ minutes.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
Coroner's Verdict on Death of Mrs
 RutheY Smith.

Huntsville. Jan. 29.-tSpecial )-After spending two days Investigating the cause of the death of Mrs. Ruthey Smith, the coroner's jury has returned verdict that she was poisoned by unknown per- sons Mrs. Smith died Sunday, and it was developed by the evidence that no physicians attended her. Her husband and neighbors declared that she took morphine with suicidal intent, but the authorities believe that murder has been committed. The matter is being inves- tigated. and it Is expected that some ar rests will be made
 Deputy Marshal Willis came down from Jackson County yesterday after noon with Abe Cooper, whom he had arrested on a charge of illicit distilling Cooper is old in the business He was unable to make bond in the sum of $500 and was committed to jail.
 Since the call has been issued for Democratic primary election on April 9th, many names have been discussed as prob able candidates for the Democratic nom- ination for county offices. John H. Wal lace, Jr.. who has served two terms in ithe Legislature is an avowed candidate for the Senate and seems by long odds to be the favorite. no opposition having ap- peared. William B. Bankhead. who has served one term in the Legislature. is candidate for another term. Robert D. Eckeberger, editor of The Mercury. will also be candidate for Representative.
 Charles Lucky, a negro under indict- ment in Morgan County for murder was brought here from Jackson County yes- terday, where he was captured several days ago.. Sheriff Wiggins took charge of the prisoner and lodged him In jail at Decatur.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
!: 3s # < R !. # 3x9s < $. $ < < ,:
Broun Memorial Services.

Blountsville, Jan. 9..-iSpeciaI )-Dr William Leroy Broun memorial services were held in the chapel of the Ninth District Agricultural School today. Ap- propriate music was rendered by the school choir lcd by Miss Lydia Steele Professor Fl. O. Sargent and Professor J. NJ. Atkinson. alumni of the Auburn school and teachers in this institution, made appropriate remarks, the former on ''Dr. Broun as a Scholar and Educa- tor" and the latter on "Dr. Broun as a man and citizen" President Lovctt fol- lowed with d number of lessons to young teachers. gleaned from the life-work of the illustrious dead. This school has en- rolled over 300 pupils the largest en- rollment of corresponding date. in all the past.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-01-30
NEW ORLEANS TRACK
AND ONLY TWO FAvoRITES -. SCORED.
Licalyzi Won His Filly, Wilton, Out In the Railroad Stakes, and Had $235 Profit Out of Purchase
 Price

Neworleans. Jan. 29.-Tony Licalyzi more than won the Ally Wilton out to- day. Recently he bought her from Felix Carr. representing Barney Schreiber for 500. and this afternoon she landed the Orleans Railroad Company Stake at three furlongs and worth $965 to the winner. by nose in driving finish The Walden Ally. Merry Sister, was the choice in the betting at twos but a wide turn into the stretch prevented what seemed surely win and landed her in third place Navasota. who held second place throughout. was but neck be- hind at the end. Ben Frost ran away mile while at the post in the second race and his entry will be refused in were the wining favorites. The weather was cloudy and warm and the track heavy.
 First race. selling mile-Princc Blazes, (Brennan), to 1. second Elsie Bramble. 19s tCoburn). to l, third. Time, 1:i6. Farmer Bennett. The Bronze Demon Palarm, Chancery. John Baker. Gracious. Sir Kingston and Dutch Carter ran. :. Second race. selling. six furlongs..' You Dare. 1os (Dominick), to l. second; Anss me oP f M G Jim sapp Gierp to wasn anra stein. Carl J.. Kahler. Brightie B.. Quite Right. Avator. surmount and Ben Frost ran.
 Third race. steeplechase. handicap Dagmar. IA (Bartley) to ?, won; MT. Rose. 13e q. Gormley), Il to 5, second: Maclaren, 1ss e. Wilson,, 5 to 1, third third. Princess Murphy and tatroon ran.
 Fourth race. Orleans Railroad Company Stake. three furlongs-Wilton, Ill (Odoml s to ], won; Navasota. no Uandry). 2 to 1. third. Time. OBS. Computation. Dark Planet Pure Dale, Filley Deck. Lady Mitchell Lady Spots and Royal Deceiver ran. teenth-circus. S7 w waldo). to l. won; Silver Coin. 95 tG. Thompsonl. to 5. second; Nobleman. 100 CLouden). : to l. third. Time. 1:5s 1-2. Handicappe ran.
 Sixth race, selling. mile and an eighth | -Strangest, s6 CT. Dean). to D, won: Swordsman, lo1 (Lyne), to z second' Choirmaster. lO1 tBrennanl, 13 to 5 third Time. 1:59 1-2 Carlovingian. Pay the Fiddler. Robert Bonner. Radiant Heat and Rebel Jack ran;
 Entries Today.
 First race. selling, six furlongsILady Jerry Hunt. Poyntz. 127: Fl Moran; 1SO; Tragedy. 132: Ed Garland. H., Palarm. l Tonicum. l34: Horseshoe Tobacco. |
 Second race. three year ear olds: nx@ 1,o a@c po. Ashbrook. Erne. 92;; Prowl, l. Samel- | son. Dolce Farniente: 95; Dodie s., sS; Crescent Citv 105: Rose of May. 110; | pr. Hart, 112; Ogle. 1l5.
 Third race, selling. mile-Lemoyne.. 8; | Amorosa, 91; Merida. Fannie Maud, Neva M. Saragamp, Olekma 96: Lovabie, sa: | Dalkeith 101; Ceylon, Prince Real. lOS; | Dramburg. 106. ,
 Fourth race. handicap. six and half | Undergraduate. B III. SS: Weideman. Ss' Alpaca, Maggie Davis. s5; Kaloma. l0s:
 Fifth race selling, mile-Homage, ss; Farmer Bennett. John Bull 9S; Cast Iron. 99; Star Cotton. Garter Ban, loo' | Echodale. Saline. Eight Bells, l0t; Lo- cust Blossom 103: Linden Ella. 1O5.
 Sixth race purse. seven furlongs-Don- aid Ambrose 90: Emma A. M, Lingo, | Lady Alberta. 93: Senator Sullivan. Al- | bert F. Dewey 103.