davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24
Opera Begins Tonight in Gotham

Opera Begins Tonight in Gotham.
New York, Nov 24-The wealth,
fashion, beauty, and musical culture
OF New York will be at the Metropo
Titan opera house tonight for the open
ing of the greatest operatic season
in the history of that temple of song.
The excitement and glittering social
pageant of last week horse show
has intensified the interest of society
in the opera, and the dress parade of
the opening night will ba the most
brilliant of sights The season will
standard operas of the great masters
of music will be presented. The per
formances will be given in Italian,
French and German to satisfy the
most exacting cosmopolitan taste. In
stead of the customary Faust" the
piece selected Tor the opening perfor-
nance is "Otello," with Eames,
Homer, Alvarez and Scotti.
Among the eminent artists to be
heard during the season are Nordica,
Eames, Sembrich, FRITZ Schetf. Cad
ski, Schumann- Heink, Bispham, Gill
ibert, Van Rooy, Plancon and Edourad
de Reszke A number of reviyals are
planned for the season, among them
Ponchielli's "Gioconda, - Verdi =
Masked BALI and "Ernani, MOI
arts "Harem, Weber's "Frei
schuetz, and Humperdinck Han.
sci ind Gretel.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24
Good Rooming House.

The rooms over the Golden Rule are
being refurnished throughout and CON
verted into the best rooming house in
the city by Mr.. and Mrs. u. ID. Barn
hart. The rooms are heated through
out with gas, and Toomers will have
free use of the bath and hot and cold
water The beds and bedding are all
new and every convenience is afford
ed.
Men only are admitted and the
rates are very reasonable. Men who
are looking for rooms. will do well to
look at these rooms. Over the Golden
Rule, ll3 West Main.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24
VICTOR LOST
TO FLORENCE.
The High School Lads Play
Foot Ball.
The Locals Carried The Heaviest
Team, But Won Honors on a
tumble by the Visitors
Bonney's Long Run.

Although the elements were some
what against getting out good crowd
for the foot ball game last Saturday
there were few who dared venture
out to see what proved to be the best
game of the season.
Again successful in winning the
toss Florence chose that Victor kick
to them Shortly after O'Clock the
pig skin was sent aloft by one of the
visitors and the game was on. p.
Tanner securing the oval run it back
Is yards before he was downed.
Florence tried series of line bucks
and were doing some pretty good work
when the ball was lost on an at
tempted end run. Victor tried sew
eral line palys which netted them but
a few yards. Then by end plays they
pushed the local team down to the FIVE
yard line. Our boys here took
brace and after the second down Vic
tor had four yards to carry the ball
or forfeit it. They tried an end
play which had been their gamer and
made bad tumble. W. Bonney get.
ting the ball made a phen omenal run
of l05 yards making touch down.
Stewart kicked goal.
Victor again kicked to Florence,
Hartman catching the ball gained con-
siderable ground. Florence was push
ing the oval right along when a bad
play between center and quarter the
ball was fumbled, bouncing over the
scrimmage line to the visitors. After
a few more plays time was called for
the first half Score, Florence 6, Vic
tor 0,
In the second half G.. McCaudless
kicked off to Victor and by tackle
back formation made some good gains
| put Meic loibSu W punt uhNIhs
the bail out of bounds. Florence
took the ball and went through Victor
for some good gains. but were in turn
held and forced to try kick Two
of the visitors getting through the
home team, blocked the punt, and
Victor again tried to carry the ball
for gains, but were unsuccessful and
gagin kicked the ball to the locals who
made good gains for time but ON an
end run with only one yard to gain
ost the ball on downs. Victor now
tried new style of foot ball, the
quarter back running with the ball
after some one on their side had
touched it, but this did not prove very
successful as they were several times
thrown back for losses of from / to .
yards Time being up with the ball
in the center of the field.
Final score: Florence 6, Victor 0.
This was the best exhibition of
gridiron sport of the season. The
teams being very evenly matched and
both playing aggressive ball
A return game will be played on
the Victor grounds at Victor Thanks
giving day. The local team expect a
hard game but go prepared to win.
Time, 20 minutes halves:
Florence line up G. McCandless G.
NJ. Tanner g; A. McLain | &; j..
Bonney t; r.. Mcdonald ! t; f..
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24

Stewart e; W. Bonney e; A.
Stephenson r h; p. Tanner | h; L..
Hartman q b; W. Tanner b. Subs
Mccormick, Perkins, Smith.
Victor line up: Calderwood c;
Nallingford and ReaTdon guards
Parker and McCaughan tackles; Nc
Adams and Matthews ends; Mahoney
lCapt. quarterback; johnson full
back; Rees and Chester halves, Subs
-O'Rourke, McCloud. Hanna, Curry!
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24

Those anticipating giving party
or banquet should see Hoffman Bros.
the caterers. 57tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24

Remember the great moving pictur'
show tonight in the opera house.
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24

We will fit your feet Galley, l29 W.
Main street. 69-71
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24

A big assortment of fresh home
made candies at Holman Bros. 63tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1902-11-24

Ladies fine shoes, Galley, l29 W.
Main. 69-n
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
DIR. sTEPHENs'S VICTORY.

Chicago June s.-Interest in the Harlem card to-
day was centred in the fourth race, IN which three
Derby colts-Otis, Lord Quex and Bellies Commoner
, started All of them were beaten by DR.
Stephens, who next TO the outsider in the bet
ting Otis the favorite had q lead of nearly three
lengths at the half but after rounding the far turn
DR. Stephens easily overhauled him, winning with
three lengths to spare. Summaries:
First race -four and one-haIf furlongs)-Lady Match
less 1o7 CT. DEAN 2 Leueo 1Io tMiiler1 .
to / second; Carey, 107 (Coburn), to 2 third
Time 0573s- - ,oa lr,,or,
to 2 won Lays. 100 (Mllerl to o. second Ziola lol
COtis), 10 o l. third. Time. l:16zs. -,
Third race (staeplechasa handicap; short courseMc
Iaren las &C. WILSON, won; Farrell. 1876 R Tay
lor) TO l. second Fallella. 14l O. Johnson, to =
third 3:39*s. -. 49,, :,
won: OTIS 100 o. Wslsh} II TO- TO- second: Lord Quex
95 IT Mead, 9 .. third Time, 1;443S.
Fifth lone mile and seventy yardsmBoney BOY
113 Cgyinkfeldl Is !, Autoight JOG (Cohurn
to s. second HerInenca. 1O7 Meade). IS 10 o. third
Time. 1:5235. . ~ ,oo ,,..,,
6 10 s. won: Mirance. 1O3 (Wadol II to second; Sig
rnund lO6 DEAN l. third. Time, 1:o37s.
Seventh race Zone mile)Tommy Foster, 102 lGrahaml
l. Chickadee. 80 (W- Hicks, TO l. second:
Lucy Locket 80 Weldo). is TO 1, third Time 1:a6SS
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
YALE FEARS AND HOPES
THINKS PRINCETON HARDER TO sEAT
THAN HARVARD.
THAN HARVARD.

New-Haven Conn. June (speeaD--Yale under
graduates have taken an unexpected interest since
the Princeton game yesterday IN the chances OK the
Yale baseball team for the remainder OF the cham
pionship series Yesterdays game from Iaie
standpoint was satisfactory Except fo- the nrsr
inning when Garvan. the pitcher. was Wild aiid
LittIefeld made two errors en- hrst base, Iaie
played steady and heady game This was not
looked for BY those who had watched the practice
last week. during which the team registered tne
lowest ebo of the season Yesterdays game mas
brought out the staying qualities OF MetcaI az
second base and of Miller at shOrtStop. ootn OF
whom have been regarded as the weak men ~
the bat Yale strong this year. and tne suck
work for the remainder of the season VIII rave 70
come from Cote Barnwell. Miller ana Wmslo"s
none of whom is an exceptional batter
Yale will go to West Point on Tuesday for Us A.
nuaI game with the cadets and next saturday VII
play off the tie with Princeton at NeW-1ork Cn
Thursday, June 49, Yale begins the Harvard series
with the annual commencement game az CaIn-
bridge and plays the return game at 1ales COM
rnencenent the following Tuesday. June "a IN
case Of the last VIII then De played N
New-York Saturday. June 8
The outlook for the Harvard series Is regaroe1
here as brighter than for the Princeton Haryazd
and Yale are about equally weak at the oar wnile
Yale is much steadisr in the field and more oriii-
liant Garvan is not up to Clarkson, put X Is Pc
Iieyed by the Yale players that what hiIs can %
made viii count because Of the weakness OF tns
Crimson infeld.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
BROOKLYN WINS IN THE NINTH
THE HOME TEAM PLAYS PLUCh1 OFf1ii-
GAME AND WINS AT THE END

Clean fielding and timely hitting won anothel
,,ctorv for the Brooklyn team from Cnlcago at
vS Sashington Park, Brooklyn, yesterday Inc We
itine nIavers took the lead in the hftn inning WIZ
+orr runs and the home team did not score the
uinning run until the ninth inning the VlslllAs
team, changed its battery at the last moment '"
II did no good for hit was made on the secoIu
hall that ST. vrain pitched. and this won '"7
game. 49, s4tb
The visiting players hit Dunn freely IN tle mn mn
inning and took the lead with four runs ChaiN
cent two-bagger to centre and stole third SCORING
ON a hit by Lowe. Tinker hit safely ana So uiU
Menefee Lowe scoring. Slagle also nit saIeIs, Gnu
on a wild throw by Dolan Menefee tailed Chlcago
scorad once more in the seventh on bases on oa4lS
+o Menefee and Williams and Dexters long ny 10
Doan. :. +ho
The home players made their first score IN 'ne
last half Of the fifth, Sheckard taxing nrsl oii
called balls stealing second and coming IN on
hunt hit by McCreery. Four consecutive hlts oS
RroolsIvn tailed two runs in the sixth irwin,
EsrreI and Donovan doing the good WoEh. a SIoo
on halls to Dolan Keeler's hit and an error Dy ota
ole gave Brooklyn another run IN tne eIsel - ~
1ine THE game was won in the hnal lnhhe IN spIto
of 9;hicago's energetic move TO save tns 80
Ia hIen was hit by pitched oaiI ana iIwll . mao
nresentsd with a base. Farrell followed WITH a tWo-
Pa ger and Dahlen scored On DonovanS hlt ArMIn @
ps5 home Donovan winning his own game Inc
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
THE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS.

ST Louis June s.--Kenova won the feature at one
mile and an eighth in clever style at the Fair
Grounds to-day. RoIlick. the well played favorite.
set the pace to the stable turn. where ne quit
and q half from Odnor who a length in front
of Peaceful Summaries:
First race -four and furlongs1-Lady Tasht, 100
Cronesan1 12 10 !, Pourquo Pas, 10 CBeD, to
second. Pettohn. o. Rauschl even. third Time,
O:55. -. .,> ,,,o so
rrIonagap, 4 TO / Maizavena, 10 (Dominick),
5 to 2 second; Emma Meyer, 10 Ct Walsh, to l,
Third race tsx furIongsl-Colonial Girl 100 tGoodyearl
~ y-on- Red Hook Jos u Ransch). 10 l. second
Father wenter. los (singleton), rs TO l. third Time
Fourth race Gnie and an eghth)-Kenova SO dIelgeT-
SOM to l. odnor, lo1 Newcoml 10 to J. second;
Peaceful IO5 (aorsel, II 8, third Time, 1543+-
Fifth race (seven furlongsGrantor 106 (Besuchampl
Guide Rock 101 Head. % TO /. third Time o.
Sfxtb and Observation-Disclosures r, 81
Earn IS 20 s. won; Terra Incognta. 1o7 (Morse 70
second: warner eS CDonegan), TO /. third Time 2o3
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

guests. and Secretary Wilson will to-day issue
about two thousand cards of invitation to the men
and women of this city. Mount Vernon, Yonkers
and White Plains to be the guests of the club on
Saturday The general public is invited to De pres
ent and the grounds and grandstand will be at
their disposal free of charge. a luncheon WI oe
served to the clubhouse guests by veteran caterer
engaged by the club.
Negotiations pending for band of music
which will give a concert, and a programme or
racing has been arranged which promises to fur
nsh sport for the guests that will be as highiy en-
tertaining as any professional meeting
Such well known amateur drivers as G. K 6
Gwathmey, James Butler, Kimball c. Atwood "
Chauncey F1oyd-Jones, Charles c. Lloyd. E. E.
Srnathers and others will drive their best horses
and many exciting contests may result.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
CoLU1rBIA PROFESSORS WIN A CAME.

It was evident at Columbia yesterday that the
faculty has strong proposition in baseball way,
for the team composed Of professors beat tns
seniors in their annual baseball match by the score
OF to 9 The undergraduates were completely at
loss to check the excellent play OF the professors,
and the result was in doubt. although tno
score was once tied.
Professor C. Z. BiEle Of Teachers College, was
the star OF the game. He pitched for the faculty,
struck out seven men and made two two-base hits
In addition he made the sensational feature OF tho
game. when, a base hit, he plunged neddionS
over the running track, turnbled in among PIE
of rocks and then houndered in 70 second oaSe- he
dOdged around then fell again. and was put out
Professor Bilxle ably backed by professor
Cramnton at shortstoo. Professor Knapp ar hrss
base and Professor Miller as catcher
The game enlivened with much vigorous
comment and coaching by both teams The faculty
ieered at the students and the students teered IN
return The undergraduate catcher told the pltcher
that he had the professors bat scared 70 death.
and general fun prevailed There were also rrequerc
spicy but anicable disputes with the umpire. Pro-
fessor Halleck. when he came to the bat. was
vous and famed air three times in quick sue
ceSSOn-
In the first inning cracking two-base hit by
Professor Miller brought in run for the faculty.
The seniors got runs in the next inning, put
the faculty tied the Neither side scored until
the sixth inning and the professors. BY excellent
playing. then got two runs At the end OF the sixth
score:
Faculty ....................1 p. s
Seniors ..--...---..---.......-0 2 o o o GO
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10

TannehiI the Pittsburg pitcher, seemed 70 thnh
II unnecessary to exert himself against the new
York team at the Polo Grounds yesterday, ana De-
fora he changed his mind the local team had
scored five runs, which eventually won them the
game. After the third inning Tannehin was hln-
self but the damage had already been done. Inc
League leaders did not play with their usual dash'
ard failed to score after the first until the last
inning Sparks pitched good game. and his sup
port was excellent.
Clarke opened the game in characteristic Iasnioh
bv lining out three bagger to right neld anu ti
lied on a wild throw by Bean In the secoliIu I ~ NJ
ming the local players scored TWICE ana So en did
audar jones got life on error by smith
fI1;ng the bases Dunn scratched a hit ana Ooyle
and Lauder scored - ri+, sood hit
The home players won the game win gooo GOO hli hir
tins in the next inning. Bean made D4nl ny II
and Smith sent the ball safely to centre Bean
and Smith Lauder tailed on mt oy Jones ,sd
burg tried rally in the last nnl9s anu and 91o@Toy
did the same On wild throw py Jones Id dsi-tE ~
biI scored and on a hit by Beaumont Conroy ran
The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ROWING.
HARVARD GOES TO THE THAMES To-
DAY-HARD DAYS WORK FOR YALE.
tomorrow,

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Gales Ferry Conn. June 9.-This was the last day
that the Yale crew will spend alone the Thames
this season, Harvard coming tomorrow afternoon,
and the opportunity was made the most Of The
three crews had hard work both this morning and
tonight going the full distances to be raced
two weeks from Thursday.
This morning there stiff wind and a choppy
sea- and the varsity four tried a fast two mile
sprint, but had to come back on account Of the
The varsity eight then went upriver for
time thus far this year. Daily; the freshman;
worked out surprisingly well. and is now regarded
one of the strongest oars in the squad The
freshmen again showed their falling off in form
since they came to the river rowing two miles
that ragged for this time in the season
Tonight Head Coach Cameron gave his
hours work from the navy yard to point two miles
was expected The freshmen went out at 5 o'clock
yard. splashing BADLY, with Captain Barnun1s oar
dropping. oar was shipped at the boat
stretch rushing their slides ana roughing the finish
The freshman stroke has great number OF techni-
to be able to better the conditions yet. Fergu-
SON who has been with strained arm muscle
went back to No; to-day in place OF Bradley, a
substitute. Captain Barnum was again at his old
The four oar took half hours work under Cam
eron at $50 o'clock and showed some Improvement
again Another change made in the shell.
Laws takes Jameson's seat at No; 2 Levering dis
places Aek5ey at & No; ee Te makeup m @ OF the four
determined on Johnson. last years varsity No. g.
will likely not get his seat even in the four this
At 6 o'clock the varsity went down the river 10
the navy yard and back and then spurted up
stream two miles. coming down In short stretches
Daly rowed with his right foot heavily handaged,
due to an accident Saturday in the boathouse The
form shown by the varsity tonight was again sat
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
A LICENSE REFUSED TO HOGAN.

meeting Of the stewards Of the Jockey Club
was held at the racecourse at Gravesend yesterday
afternoon. ]. H. Bradford. F. r. Hitchcock, ]. G.
Follansbee, H. X Knapp and Andrew Miller were
present. Andrew Miller was appointed steward to
represent the club at the Coney Island Jockey CLUB
summer meeting. On the report of the stewards
of the Brooklyn Jockey Club meeting license was
refused to James Hogan and the entry or the morse
Jack McGinnis was ordered refused on all courses
racing under the jurisdiction of the Jockey Club
To the Rhode Island Jockey Club was granted per-
mission hold a meeting of six or seven days
between July l and July T. at Narragansett Park
Providence r. I. and Prescott Lawrence was ap-
pointed steward represent the Jockey Club at the
meeting All associations racing under the 1uriSoic-
ton of the Jockey Club Will be requested to give
two races in their meetings for horses TO be ridden
by boys who have never ridden a winner, on the
recommendation of the license committee.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
HENO.
LAWN TENNIS.
MISS ELIZABETH H. MOORE DEFEATED
IN MIXED DOUBLES.

In spirited mixed doubles match, in which the
play was confined almost wholly to the women, MISS
Anna NJ Risch and Robert LIE Roy yesterday de-
feated the national champion, Miss Elizabeth ii.
Moore, and her partner, Henry E. McGoWan' 1or
the Iaurels of the open lawn tennis championship
on the courts of the Kings County Tennis Club,
Bergen-st. and Kingston-ave., Brooklyn
AT the beginning of the competition Miss Moore
made her long drives effective, and her side gained
the lead on games at o-3. Robert LIE Roy, the
Columbia University payer. was crippled, MS
ankle being strained. and he experienced great diff
hculty in properly covering his part of the court
In the ninth game of the first set Miss risen Went
to the net and volleyed all returns for the point
She was exceedingly active and able IN outpIaylng
difficult positions from which he made faulty shots,
the ball sailing beyond the court lines with great
frequency. Miss Rsch uniformly successful
that she the set at 10.
The second set was won by Miss Moore and her
partner, and they redoubled their EFFORTS ana kept
the ball going to LIE Roy who was the weaker
player on the opposing side OF the net With the
score tied set ALL Miss Risch took the posi-
ton near the net and played out the match with
practically no assistance from lie Roy. The 1orce-
full volleying of Miss Risch brilliant, and she
overcame the driving tactics OF Miss Moore with
case, the set ending at g. The summary:
Mixed doubles Canal round)-Miss Anna NJ Riseh and and
Robert Roy New-York Tennis Club, defeated MISS
Elizabeth H. Moore and Henry z. MCGOWAN Kings
County Tennis Club, Is 2-6. e.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
HENo STARTS FOR CHICAGO.

Clarence H. Mackay's three-year-old horse Heno
was shipped yesterday in a special to Chicago,
where he will start in the American Derby on June
21 The racer was accompanied by a stable COM
Bay and taken by train Long Island City,
whence they were taken on a float to Jersey City
The car was attached to train No 25 Of the Penn
syvania Railroad, which left at SIG a. m for chi
cago. The special in which the horses traVe is
Ella borately fitted I'D. and contains every possible
contrivance for the comfort and safety OF the valu
able animals The sides of the thickly cush-
ioned so that the horses cannot be injured by com
ing in contact with them. Charley HILL Mr..
Mackay's trainer, accompanied Heno.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
ANNUAL TOURNAMENT FOR WOMEN.

The annual open lawn tennis tournament for
women will be started to-day on the courts of the
Staten Island Ladies' Club at Livingston. Mrs. L.
B. Stoddart has had charge OF the entry lists, and
1t is reported that many of the experts VIII
take part. The list includes Miss Marion Jones.
Miss Bessie Moore, Miss Helen Romans and MISS
Sara Johnson The contests will be woniens singles
and doubles and mixed doubles. The finals in each
event will be played Friday afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
a FASIG-TIPTON SALE.

More yearlings were placed under the hammer by
the Fasig-Tipton Company yesterday, when it
offered q number from H P. Headley's Beaumont
Stud, G. w Headleys Rosemeath Stud, and several,
the property of T. r. Hitchcock, Wood Bros, ]. s
Mcdonald and others. The sale was held under the
tent just outside the paddock, and while there was
a big crowd on hand, the prices secured dis
appointing. The star Of the sale proved to be the
colt by Imp Wagner-Longalght, probably the best
looking yearling this season. III. NJ. Ziegler
captured this prize with bid of $3.50, outbiddng
W. FIeischman, T. c. Mcdowell and several others
The price secured for the handsome chestnut colt
by Ornament-Hutoka, fell several thousand dollars
short OF what was expected. he being sold to 7.
c. Mcdowell for 81 500.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
NOTES OF THE TURF.

With the approval of the stewards of the Jockey
Club Starter Fitzgerald has made a rule that any
Jockey who wifuIly allows his mount to plume
through the barrier will be set down for week.
Odofn has been engaged TO ride Gold Heels IN the
Suburban and the favorte's chances will be likely
TO be improved with the handling that he VIII re-
ceive from this boy:
scfoodwin's Official Turf Guide" bringing the rec
ords of all races in the United States and can
ada up to June l. has just been Issued Ii contains
an its customary valuable features
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
CYCLING.
PRIZES-TO TALK TO LEAGUE OF
AMERICAN wHEELMEN OFFICIALS.

There is more or less dissatisfaction among the
professional and amateur racing men in the dis
trfc+-over the fact that Frank L. Kramer the
national champion. and NJ. l. Hurley, the amateur
champion are winning about all of the races in
both classes Kramer has far outclassed all of
the professionals in the sprint and distance races
and he seems to have every open race at his
mercy 1t is the same with Hurley, OF the New
York Athletic Club team, IN the amateur races
All open contests appear to be easy for him, while
New-York tribune., 1902-06-10
CLUB CAUTIONS YACHT OWNERS.

The regatta committee Of the Larchmout Yacht
Club has issued a circular to yacht owners, who
are cautioned that entry Of any yacht for the
spring regatta of the club. to be held on saturday.
June q will be accepted unless the yacht shall have
been measured under the new rule and the meas
urers certificate filed with the committee prior to
the date of the regatta.