davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
NEW.YORK SOCIETY.

All the liners which sail to-day have, as had those
which started yesterday, crowded passenger lists
on which New-York society is largely represented.
Many Of those on board bound for London, with
the object of witnessing the coronation festivities
As they will arrive Just in time, and as there is
no further inducement of this kind to attract Peo-
pie to the British metropolis, 1t is probable that
the tide of homewaru ocean travel will soon set in
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Mr. and Mrs z. Rollins Morse have as their
guests at Newport Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Wilson jr
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Mrs. Robert B. Livingston is on her way acros,
the ocean bound for New-York. on board tina
Patricia. She has been visiting Italy and Greece
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Ex-Justice George T. Yeoman whose death oc-
Cured in Rochester Sunday. was one OF the
best known and most highly respected lawyers
in that part of the State. Though Republican
in politics, he was appointed by Governor
Flower in 1898 justice of the Supreme Court
to fill the vacancy created by the death or JUS
tice Francis A. Macomber. The Governor was
widely commended for conspicuously max
ing fitness rather than political opinion the
standard of eligibility to judicial office Justice
Yeoman served with distinction in the Supreme
Court until 1895. Then he retired to the prac-
tice of the law, not having been candidate
for election by the people, owing to pohtlcal
conditions in his district which had made
judicial preferment a matter OF polltlcal party
spoils.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04
Amusemenfe.

AMERICAN THEATRE-2-S:l5-Jeanne du Barn.
CASfNO-s:f5-A Chinese Honeymoon
DALYrS TEEATRE-2-S:15-KiEgD Dodo-
EDEN MUSEE-Dsy and Evening-World II Wax
GARRICK TEEATRE-2l5-sl5 sl5-The HunchpaSk-
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:I5-Doly Warden
KFrTH'S-l5 l0:30-Continuous PeTfcrnance-
KN1CKERBOCKF;R NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. WHO Rose
LANHATTAN THBATRE-s:20-DiVoFcons ana A11'A-e
Italy.
MURRAY HILL THEATRE-2-s-Lady OF Lyons
NEW-TORk TEEATRE-2-s-Eaii OF FsTne-
PARADISE ROOF GARDENS-s-Vaudeville-
PASTOR 'S-Continuous Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-The Black hussaI
TIE ST. NICHOL-AS-S- -Duss-Concert-
WALLACK'S TEEATRE-2:f5-s:1 :15-The snow 1lrl-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Mrs John Clinton Gray has left Hot SPRINGS
Va and will open tomorrow her cottage at New
pert for the season. She is in mourning for her
mother Mrs William II. Townsend. whose death
took place recently Her stepdaughter, Miss Edith
s going abroad for the summer. and will be
the guest OF Commodore and Mrs Robinson at the
kiel regatta.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The engagement is announced of Conde VI. Mast
son of Mrs William F. Mast and a graduate Of
Harvard. to Miss Clarisse Coudert, daughter of the
late Charles Coudert and sister OF Mrs. William R
Garrison and of Nine de Choiseul.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The sailors boarding house keeper has been
a noxious reptile since his first appearance IN
history recent local outrages scored against
him going to show that he still lives up to mis-
character He is generally a criminal. always
with Tammany affiliations and under its pro-
lection while 1t can protect If brought to JUS
tice during an interval of decent government
like the present he can at least say 1t Is not
what he has been accustomed to.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Public opinion and the sentiment OF the mem
bers of the legislatures in most of the states
seem to he strongly opposed to picketing when
strikes occur. A general feeling exists that
pickets in the heat of such conflicts are 100
likely to become skirmishers.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

-.cer+ rar,qee from Bloomingdale has put
{, nrint a scheme for selling Central Park for
hundreds of millions of dollars for building iots
WHY is this lunatc allowed TO roam without
L.ener? When Central Park is cut up Tor
building lots. Madison Square VIII be turned
into a. graveyard. and new Mont Peiee IN
Wall Street will bury the whole island tatnoms
deem in ashes So long as New-4ork lastS
Central Park will last.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The longest days in the year are the most
agreeable when June is gracious Lie IN the
omen air is the life best worth living, and this
is the month in which to get the choicest ex-
Dariances of such life-a month without peer.
Az lanes Russell Lowell wrote: Then. If ever.
come perfect days.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The engagement is announced of MISS Jane Pruyn.
daughter of Charles L. Pruyn- to Franklin Town
send son OF the late DIR. Franklin Townsend. and
grandson of General Franklin Townsend. who was
for some time Mayor of Albany
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

The engagement is announced Of Miss Helen W
Beaman daughter of Mrs Charles C. Beaman to
Herbert c. Laktn. of this city. graduate Of
Harvard class of "a, and also of the Harvard Law
School.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Mrs Ashbel p. Fitch and her daughters Will
soand the present month and July at their place
New-York tribune., 1902-06-04

Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mortimer will spend the
.u,-,ar at Stockbridge Mass. where they nave
sum- The country place of Ambassador Choate-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TRIDENT WINS THIRD RACE.
SHE NOW HAS TWO TO HER CREDIT IN
CONTEST FOR THE SEAWANHAKA
CORINTHIAN CUP.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TELEGRAPH TRIBUSE-J
Montreal Que Aug. 9.-If there had been light
wind to-day the Tecumseh would have won the
third race for the Seawanhaka Corinthian Cup not
only because the weather would have suited her
BETTER but Routy. who sailed the Canadian
boat, the Trident did not cross the starting line
till minutes and IS seconds after the Tecumseh
which started sharply at 1:15. He then stood out
in the wake of the Tecumseh. which made a long
board toward the south shore. She then altered
her course and stood toward Pointe Claire, cross
ing the Trdent's bow. The Trident. however
gained rapidly and when the boats next split tacks
the Tecumseh was not able to cross her rival with
nearly the margin she had before
Again the boats put about. and again the Te-
cumseh showed in advance Meantime the wind
had been Tightening and freshening alternately. and
the Tridents ability stand up to the hard puffs
enabled her gain constantly on the Tecumseh
The boats now took parallel courses. standing IN
the direction of Beauharnois with the Tecsnseh
still ahead. The Trident came about and stood
toward Nuns Point Meeting the TecuHseh. she
was forced about The boats split tacks several
times the Tecumseh's object being to keep to the
windward Of the Trident.
Gradually the Trident working her way out
from under the lee of the Tecumseh; ana when
able to cross the Tecumseh's bow. Once ahead. she
tacks rounded the buoy at 1850 and ser
her spinnaker TO port Inc 1ecuInsen ha9 sun
some distance to 90. and at 1:is followed her leader
This was a really magnificent showing for Roqty.
he having this leg, not only made up ms loss
Of three Tanutes the start, but gained lead Of
ran her spinnaker D port. and with the strong
gusts of wind coming UP behind her al times.
Forced the Trident along in so that she more
than held her own the first round OF the course
covering it l minute and 40 seconds in ADVANCE
OF the Tecumssh From that D tine IjT on she ni gninsd
o0d IL Seconds 5sg ahead of the Tecumseh
The Bridgeport contingent ana tne crew are are not @
the ,5 Score on Monday. said Commodore Macdonald
and II the wind is not too high we Will pro0aOly
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TRAVIS SUPREME IN EAST.
rv-cHAMPION PLAYS THE SHINE
COCK COURSE IN PHENOMENAL
SCORE OF 49,

Sbinuecock Hills. Long Island. Aug (SpeciaD.-
r-bere was a sensation to close the annual tour
ornent of the Shinnecock Hills Golf Club to-day,
Gov Walter J. Travis established his golfng
en,acy In the East by lowering ali records for the
o,,rse going the afternoon round in the phenom-
enal score Of 7S. This enabled him to beat the
harvard player. Murdoch. y no had been but one
down at the twentieth hole, by up and TO play
end also won for Travis the cup presented by W
A Putnam for the best score at eighteen holes
during the tournament There was but little wind
and every condition suitable for low scoring
There was a great gathering of onlookers. who
found the greatest interest in the Travis and Muir
dock contest.
There is a vast difference in the style of the
two players. Murdock. who began the game at
ST PauTs School Concord, and is now the Har-
ward team. has played for about the same length
OF time as Travis this point honors We're
easy But Murdock was his home links, which
gave an advantage 10 him in playing the approach
shots. especially the first six holes. where fine
work IL this department Of the game was needed
Murdock's confidence had impress on his style
In playing these shots in which he puts good deal
Of stiff arm power, while Travis had to play them
IN more studied plodding manner, as he was
not sure Of distance or direction
On the long game Murdock had the better of it
nearly every time According TO Taylors new
book no hole ever won through getting the
longer drives but Murdock did much dis
prove this maxim. For instance. his fine tee shot.
followed by mashie approach. and one put ena-
bled him 10 win the 3i6-yard cole in s. under
par To play the odd is Often a damper zeal.
but Travis accepted the situation and did not begin
pressing. On his tee shots Murdoch has a quick
tbree-ouarter swing the club coming with great
power TO the ball. and following through nicely
His shoulder and arm work is so pronounced that
his style the eye seems cramped, but the results
are wonderfully good
Travis's slow back and easy swing made his
stTle by many degrees the most graceful, while he
was getting a longer ball than most who are not
.phenornenons' could equal, let alone sUrpaSS
Murdoch uses the regular wooden and iron clubs,
although he carries aluminium spoon, in this re-
spect Contrasting greatly with Travis's methods.
for he depends almost completely on the precious
metal from tee 10 putting green.
On the morning play Travis was but , up. but ms
great score in the afternoon completely turned the
fables on MurGock- The score
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TITUS holds CHAMPIONSHIP
HE LOWERS LAKE oUINsIGAMOND REC
ORD NINETEEN SECONDS

Worcester Mass, Aug s-Twenty-hve thousano
nersons witnessed the last days races Tor the nd
tional rowing championships at Lake Culhslsaioiip IL
this afternoon The events called Out lHe p
Of the oarsrnen Of the United States ana Cdllauo'
with the possible exception Of the Argonaut elsn'
~ Toronto which failed 10 show in the senior
rare The conditions were perfect for the regatta
there being scarcely breath Of WIND 10 olS'ul"
the waters surface
While evarv event contained a wealth OF inter
est for the spectators, probably the heeiieC
siasu1 was displayed when the championship SIN
y1es Was called. c. s. Titus. of NeW-1o ork' anu
Frank b Greer Of Boston. were the only sculIers
N show for the race, Joe Mcguire OF bos'oN'
defaulting at the last minute.
when the pistol cracked announcing the start
Greer bounded away as though II were nan Hii'e
rare The New-Yorker. however. was not long III
-ra.s,,rine races with his opponent. and reached
bir7 at the quarter. They rowed stroke 1or s''oAe
ba7-ond the half Titus gradually being forced IN
on the Worcester shore Greer pulled out when
they neared the stakes and, sculling desperately
was first to turn by quarter length
Titus cut down the small gap which separated
NV, from, his opponent and got in front at about
-re mile leading al this point by length nam
nered somewhat by the wash Of one OF the ollcldle
boats Titus lost three parts or MS leao anu was
threatened by his opponent. who came aioHe ~
smashing style thirJyfour strokes TO the minute
and seemingly had Titus beaten. The Boston man
I.-ara- had shot his bolt Just prior TO the last
quarter and nearly collapsed when he saw the
Iev-Yorker put on greater power and draw away:
,it1s won at last in the easiest manner oy Two anu
one-haf lengths in 9:5s1z. nearly nineteen seco-io
better than the course record
one of the picturesque features Of the regatta
= ~ ryar canoe race in which five of this style
of craft competed The Young Mems Christian AS
sociation crew was capsized midway ana resuliieu
with difficulty The Quinobegurs OF pedna, W. t
in the lead during, the last il0-A an
lengths the GOOD
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
TORN FRO.H HURT HUSBAND.
WOMAN THOUGHT HE WAS KILLED
AND FOUGHT SURGEON AND
POLICEMAN

While attempting to drive his ice wagon across
the Third-ave tracks last evening at One-hundred-
and-fourth-st. Luigi Andreole. OF No 1Ieo Third
ave got in the way of a northbound car, with tie
result that his wagon was smashed and he was
taLan 10 the Harlem Hospital with possible frac-
ture of the skull
The man was driving his wagon northward. ana
near the car tracks at One-hundred-and-fourth-s
he attempted 10 cross to the opposite side or the
street without noticing that the car was going in
the same direction and just behind him
The forward part of the crashed into the
side of the wagon. knocking off the rear wheels.
smashing the side and knocking down the near
horse Andreole was thrown from his seat to the
street his head striking sn elevated pillar he
was picked up unconscious
The street wss filled with people. and report
snread that two had been killed Wlthln a
short time large crowd had gathered Inc IN
iured man had been taken into an undertaKer >
shop, and among those who were attracted 70 tne
had been some one killed and when Andreole was
brought of the shop on a stretcher 70 De taken
to the hospital. she caught sight OF him
With cry she threw herself on the injured man
shouting that her husband had been Killed Inc
nolice sought TO explain that the man was uh.
Conscious and not dead. She was WlId Wltf sIlSI
and apparently could not be made 10 uLderSldllt
In the interest of the husband IL was declded 10
cIinsing to the stretcher crying that her husband
had been killed. The scene was pathetlc ana many
In the crowd wept The surgeon ordered the man
70 tbe hosnital and the woman was taken from heF
husbands form. She attempted TO nght the po-
lice not understanding - .. .L,+
The crowd which gathered became so great Indt
q squad of policemen was sent out from the f:iSt
fourth ST. station 10 olSperSe It.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10

Providence-Providence 4; Worcester. 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
PRIZES FOR MoNTCLAIR GOLFERS.

Montclair y j. Aug 9 CSpecia)--W c. Free
man. OF the Montclair Golf Club. has offered four
prizes be played for By members OF that organl-
cation during September and the early part OF
October There are two prizes for and two
for women. The conditions Of the mems play viii
be as follows: All play Will be handicap. qualify
ing round. thirty-six holes. TO be played between
September l3 and q. inclusive; winners OF this
round to continue at match play for first prize the
defeated TO continue for second prize third round
10 Be played between october and L. Inclusive
finals. thirty-six holes be played between Octo-
Der q and Is, inclusive
For the women the conditions VIII pc as follows: 3
All play Will be handicap and ar eighteen notes.
Homens tees will be used; qualifying round TO be
played between September l3 and ~, inclusive;
lowest sixteen scores qualify: winners OF TINS
round TO continue match play for hrst prize the
defeated eight to continue for second pIlzs; sconu
round be PLAYED September % and OCTOBER L. IN.
elusive. and the third round between Octooer o
and II. and the finals October l3 and d. IN
elusive.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
THE RECORDS.
AMERICAN LEAGU

There a large attendance out not lluoh eA
thusiasm at the Polo Grounds yesterday, "here d
double header was played hy the NeW-forK an"
Chicago teams Each game, and the ma
iority seemed to be satisfied. 1t looked Tor d Time
as if Chicago would win both games. but nome
run drive BY Bresnahan II the seventh INNING
saved the second match for New-1ork
The second game the better contest OF !ne
two. McGinnity pitched this game and Whlle MS
support was not as good that given Lunogreh
he was more successful in scattering hits New
York was the first score, getting man arouilu
the circuit in the fourth inning McGinnity was MT
with a pitched ball. took second on mum pg
Lowe and scored on nit by Brodie Chlcdso
scored twice N the next inning. Dobbs hle
safely to left field and Tinker reached second on
a wild throw by McGinnity, Dobbs scoring on lhe
misplay On Kings bagger to left tinker
tailed.
The home players tied the score in the same IN
ming on hits by Lauder and Browne and sacrlIIce
by Smith The story told in the seventh III
ming For Chicago King hit safely and scoFeu
on a three bagger 10 right field by Schaefer linen
Bresnahan came to the rescue and won the game
for New-York Smith hit safely and McCiraw was
sent to first on called balls. Bresnahan MADE a
drive over the right field ropes and Smith and NC
Graw ran in ahead of him.
The first game resulted in a rather easy victory
for Chicago. Mathewson was hit hard ana OFTEN
and his support especially behind the bat, was
moor Chicago held the lead throughout, and closed
the game in fitting manner with five runs In the
ninth inning. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. of West Twenty
third-st.. will make special tomorrow of house
keeping linens fine damask tablecloths napkins.
towels and sheets.
A D MATTHEW'S SONS will start tomorrow
midsummer sale of blankets. For this day
they will give 10 per discount from every
cash purchase, except goods which dealers are
prevented from selling below contract price.
ABRAHAM & STRAUS. of Fulton-st.. Brook
lyn will continue next week their midsummer sale
at reduced prices Fifty Persian lamb coats to
measure will be made at attractive prices. Good
bargains in Gotten. percale and white lawn waists
will please womankind. All Will be at reduced
prices
STERN BROTHERS. of West Twenty -third-st..
will place on sale tomorrow women's dresses in
lawns, dimities. linens and organdies at reduced
prices. Washable shirtwaists lace trimmed. chill
dren'S and girls dresses will also be special. Wom-
ems underwear and hosiery for both sexes will be
displayed in great variety
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Is1oWSKI SURE OF FIRST PRIZE.
pu1sgrRY MAY BE SECOND IN THE HANOVER
CHESS TOURNAMENT.

15s,ozer Aug 9-By beating Wolf in the morn
SO. ett+inp of tha International Chess Masters
+T,rnarnent Janowski made sure of the first prize
rayi,a, scored 12lz points. which none or his com
re+itors for first honors can reach. After the
-o-oe he received many congratulations from spec
tators and players alike -,
Pound : of the Berger schedule furnished the
,,ajrinr to-day the men facing each other as foi-
iov,s. Levin VS. Swiderski Cohn VS.. Popiel Gott-
scbau vs. Mieses. Tschgolin VS.. OlIand. FlisouFy
,,e Marshall Janowski Wolf, Bardeleoen VS.
C.,,oeharg Napier vs.. Atkins and Mason VS. Suech-
ting ,
while Janovski was beating Wolf in the morning
it+in schigorin made short work Of Oland, PlIis-
brry worsted Marshall. Bardeleben and Gunsoerg
had arrived at drawn contest, and the rest OF the
games were adjourned in even positions
The results Of the afternoon play gave Pilisbury
= good chance to win the second prize Atkins and
Nanier drew their game. Levin defeated Swiderski
poniel and Cohn drew. Mieses won from Gott-
schall and Suechting beat Mason The final round
will be played on Monday in the following order
Co+tschall VS. Levin, Tschigorin VS.. Mason, Pills
hurry VS. Swfierski Janowsh VS.. Popiel, Bardeie-
hen vs. Mieses Napier Oland. Atkins VS.. Mar
shall Gunsberg Wolf and Cohn VS.. Suechtng-
The record up to date is follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
BRUTAL ASSAULT ON OLD NAN.
BROOKLYN POLICE LOOKING FOR WELL
DRESSED YOUTH WHO PROBABLY
FATALLY INJURED CARETAKER
WHO JOsTLED HIM.

The police of Brooklyn looking for a well
dressed young man who assaulted Patrick Ward. a
caretaker of an office building, at No 36l Fulton
St. as a result of which the old man is now dying
in the Brooklyn Hospital. The assault occurred
Yesterday afternoon about o'clock. Ward was
staggering along Myrtle-aVe, near Adams-st. when
by accident he fell against young man going in
the other direction. The stranger gave Ward a
violent blow in the stomach. and then, walking
rapidly away, lost to view in the crowd.
Ward fell heavily into the street, and an ambu-
lance surgeon found that his skull was fractured
and that he likely TO die.
Detectives from the Adams-st. station Were as
signed find the we'll dressed young man: If pos
sble. If they find him. which seems hardly prob
able. he will be called upon to answer serious
cha
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
Alleged PERJTRFR HELD IN $4,000 BAIL
Ex-soI,pIER WHO TESTIFIED BEFORE PHILIP
PINES COMMITTEE TAKEN TO BOSTON
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TFIBUNEl

Pittsheld. Mass. Aug. 9--Ex-Corporal Richard T.
O,Brien. who was arrested in North Adams, Mass
on Thursday on the charge OF perjury IN connec-
tion with his testimony before the Senate Com
roi+taa ~, tbe pbffnpines last May was arraigned
in this city this morning be before United 66 state STATES
Fyaninat tinn was waived at the request OF the
prisoners counsel. who conten7ded that the war
was faulty. ana ina; the orrezt on the warrant
which vas GOOD culv for the DistficJ or Columbia
~ % r~oo,,for - Assistant United States District
Attorney casey Boston who s e6mGDf the 9
inc ~ Frian 70 he a fugitive from Justice The
bail was fixed at $5O00. oBrien was taken to BoSI
be confined in the Suffolk County JAN until the
court orders his removal 10 vas " ',sIIleC i
with roa,tar1 , of Corrrcss. AZ hat the Demo-
crati, nnd inlstration element viii lock
OUT for hin, in Xyashngton and give him assistance
IN preparing his defence . Br!ga NI MN request me
government to summon from alalllid several SOL
diers who served In his company.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
READY TO CHALLENGE AGAIN.

Boston. Aug 9-Henry Higginson and Sterling
Burgess representing the Manchester Yacht CLUB.
returned from Montreal to-day. where they had
been 10 arrange for the fling OF a challenge with
the ROYAL St Lawrence Yacht Club. in case the
-rr;5a,+ euccassf1l1v defends the Seawanhaka Cup
against the Tecumseh. Mr. Higginson was the ex-
ectiye head of the syndicate which built the Out
look which last week defeated the Flashlight for
the Quincy Challenge Cup
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
ERNN MAWR
nEnH A.
Total handicap go.
NICHOLS DEFEATS LOW AT EKwANoK


ley TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Manchester Vt. Aug. 9-Bernard Nichols de-
feated George Low in a 35 hole professional match
the Ekwanok links here to-day by up and Z
play. Nichols in great form. while Low
off his game completely in the first round
In the morning Nichols lowered the record OF the
course 10 Il. ten strokes better than bogie- Low
got 50 round. -,
In the afternoon Low played wonderfuI uphill
game and equalled Nichols's record of Il .te, kep6
the latter from increasing his lead and hnlshed
up and to play. The cards follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
SEA CLIFF RACES CALLED OFF.

Sea Cliff y Y. Aug. 9 Observation-Disclosures who
had entered in the regatta of the Hampstead Har-
bor Club to-day were deprived of what promised
n he = fine dav's sport by lack of wind The entry
list showed several crack boats. and OF the htty
entered forty put in appearance before starting
time There was breath OF air at noon ana
the start put off from time 70 time until 1
o'clock when race was given up w ara DICK
son the chairman of the regatta committee SAID
there would be no this year There were en-
tries in every regular class from the S6ooJerS ana
down in five special classes as well with an un-
usually good showing in the raceabout lS-1oot
New-York tribune., 1902-08-10
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Jersey CITY DEFEATS NEWARK IN NINTH
The Jersey City defeated the Newark play
ers at Jersey City yesterday. the being 9 to
; The visitors were outbs tied. and the home team
would have by larger margin but
for Macks three il. the eighth inning
which. combined with good hitting, enabled
the Newarks to tie the score. The Jersey CITY
man won In the ninth inning when HayWards