davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
THE RACETRAC OK.
HACKERS OF FAvORITES AGAIN IN
LUCK AT JENNINGS.

Washington April 3.-BackerS of favorites again
found easy money at Bennings to-day. foIr
crossing the line first. The attendance continues
large. and profitable have first choices been
that number Of vacant stools are visible in the
betting ring Scratches reduced the second race
winning after reducing the track record two-hftrs
of second Weather clear, track fast The sum-
mary:
First purse 500: six and half furiopss}.
us Codom'. TO l. second: d1lc 100 tSce'- 20 TO l.
second purse 400 four and half fq5I2nss,o
Alan lot d~n dr. e Won Toscan io' 'Buliman
Third race cpurss. 500 seven furlonss,-wOod!rics
second deN Red Damse 90 o. paiyi third Time
IA Water Alone and asdesPper a9 sn 1os
Booker, II 70 Non %gPtal iol ThSmPs09'. ,b,-s %
Time 1:l7 ODDS and Ends bermuda King Ashbroos
Leslie Bruce and Giayhda also ran ran hal,
Cathness. 1875 tIandry) 70 won; APaea us won
third Time lag Curtsey Bessar Lady. False Alarm
and Tenagra also ran .,oo .,-,o,rs, Relic Of MIL
ford ioi (shea). to 10. won: Merry Hours. 1oi H.
smith 20 to Flo RGs sm Honey %l nsme
II. linking. Silver Trnket Rendezvous and May also
ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.
First race sx furlongs,-Carey Moore. 122 Hendricks
III: Mestersnger. 1oe; Essene 1903: The Hoyden 1oi
Second race tone half mile,-Chambes. loI Tusa ley
PTdsal SR 1O Red Knf n M e sg16 les s
T'ribesman. 100: Mexcanna. 1o4 Sprinsbrook. loi
Third race furonss,Justice. los: illuminate
Fourth race seven furlonss-cormorant los: Rough
Rider l05: All saints los: Eibqster 1os: Baste 1o3
Brisk n s sr s95a 10 Fl hsseade '' Gray Morn
Fth 1 sa5 5 ard g aa n s K0 , e
Of the Rns ite: Father ben "; sunny Port 81: Nala
SiKth race zone mile and one hundred yaris,-Eloim
no. Farrell i@5 RinElead Ter TO- Little Lois lol lack
So FonsoiSia CO. Bayah. S. '''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
COLONEL POPE RESIGNS.
VETERAN BICYCLE MANUFACTURER SAID
TO BE DISSATISFIED.

Boston April S.-Coone1 Albert A Pope, who
for a long time has been chairman of the directors
of the American Bicycle Company. has resigned
Ii is understood that he is dissatisfied with tns
business policy of the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
APPOINTMENT IN JEROME'S OFFICE.

Albany April 3-Thomas f. Kelly, of Albany
has been appointed a stenographer in the office of
the District Attorney of New-York County, at an
annual salary 81 200, Joseph G. Mandt. New
York has been appointed special agent in the
state Excise Department. at salary of 81 200 a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

GOI.F-Swannanoa Club tournament. AsheviIe. y. c.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT VS. Furman nine. Greenville. D y.
ATHLETICS.-Class games at Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
AssIqnee Notllrs.


IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Supreme
Court of the state New York made by the Hon
Samuel Greenhaur Justices OF said Court on
the day March, 1902 notice is hereby gwen 20 an
creditors persons having claims against Sprague
Apparatus Company. lately doing business at So west
i1nd in Borough Of Manhattan city OF New
their claims. Win
duly verified TO the subscriber the
JIv apponted Assignee Sprague Apparatus Com
panv for creditors at his place OF transact
Ing business No 42nd Street IN the Borough oc
Manhattan City New York. or before the goth day
of June, 1902. .o
BERTRAM L. WEBSTER. Assignee
SHEPARD PRENTISS. Attorneys for Assignee 10 WALL
Street. Borough OF Manhattan. civ ot VIEW ioFN-
IN PURSUANCE of an order of the Honor
Il able Samuel Greenbaum. Justice of the supreme
Court OF state of New York dated Aprh md 1so.
ote is hereby all having claims against
The Hrschberg Company. lately doing business az No.
Borough OF Manhattan. City and County
present the same. with vouchers there
dnly the subscriber. who has been duly
snrointed Assignee said The Hrschberg Company
~ me benefit Office 32O Broadway.
city of York. Borough Of Manhattan.
berore 18th day OF June, 1872
Dated New-York. April I'd. 1902
MORTIMER FISHEI+ Assignee.
MITCHELL L. ERIANGER. Attorney for Assignee. No
Broadway. Borough OF Manhattan. New 4ork City:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
RACQUET CONTEST IN ENGLAND.

London April S-The final game in the amateur
racquet championship contest was played at tns
Queens Club here to-day. and resulted In h =;
Miles defeating Percy AshwOrth by 80 VINES VIII
clay the holder of the championship LonS"or'ns
on Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PUGILIST DEAD FROM BLOW.
TOMMY WHITE. WHO WAS KNOCKED OUT BY
MARKEY. SUCCUMBS.

Philadelphia April 3.-"Tommy'' Hornketh. known
in pugiIistic circles as Tommy White. who was
knocked unconscious March g in bout with
Tommy Marley the knIcker booker Athletic
Club died this afternoon at the Presbyterian Hos
nital where he taken alter the fight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
VALUABLE FILLY DYING.
Try TELEGRAPH II THE III

tBY TELEGRAPH II THE TRIBCNE-l
lexington Ky April 3-The two-year-old bay
FLY by ST. Leonard. dam Be1eld ILL., formerly
owned by James r. and F. P. Keene is dying from
catarrhal fever the Kentucky Association
Course She is owned by Samuel FOrsythe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
FOyHAIL KEENE RIDES IN RACES.

London April 3-FoxhaH Keene the American
sportsman rode in the races at Croxton Park to-
day (horses be ridden by members OF the Crox-
Park Club Jockeys. and was unPlaced In the
first and last Mr.. keene finished third IN tne
CRANKY Handicap. in which event he rode k
DeDlidge'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PING PONG TOURNAMENT ENDS.

The ping pong tournament at the Yale and Har-
ward clubs ended Wednesday night The final
contest at the Yale Club between NJ Good
man and H. Brown. The best four in seven set Is
were played, Mr.. Goodman winning, follows:
2-6 So 50 G-3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

The game at the Harvard club resulted in vic
tory for H. ]. r. Miller who defeated George
Wrenn. tr.. in the best three sets out OF five
An interclub tournament will be played between
teams from the Harvard and Yale clubs on April
and u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

BUSINESS with Al Adams at the time of the
raids L do not even know the man. / never
saw him He is not having partners. anyhow,
guess,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

These few special items will create a buzz among economical buyers at this store after o'clock tonight:
 PERFUME-A quarter oz bottle of Pinaud's best perfume in White Rose, Lily of the Valley and Jockey Club odors, regular price 15c, tonight l0c bottle.
 SoAP-Ruby Glycerine Soap, regu, for 7c.
 LADIES' DROP STITCH HOSE Fast black, regular price 10c, tonight Sc pair.
 LADIES' FANCY HOSE-Blaek and white, and colored stripes; full fash toned, regular price 25c, tonight 1Ic 2 pair.
 MISSES LESLIE THREAD HOSE Fast black, regular price 25c, tonight 19c pair.
 LADIES' BLACK TAFFETA GLOVES-Regular price 25c, tonight just half price, 121ac a pair.
 LADIES' LESLIE THREAD GLOVES Pretty shades of tan, extra good value at 25c, tonight just half price, 121ac 8 pair.
 LADIES' CORSET COVERS Trimmed with four rows of insertion and Val lace. regular price 49c, to- night 39c each.
 CHILDREN'S CORDED WAISTS Regular price 17c, tonight 121ac each.
 LADIES' ALBATROSS WAISTS Neatly tucked, colors pink, blue, white and tan, regular price $1.65, tonight $1.19 each.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
THE STATE sAENGERFEsT.

After lapse of two years the Ger man singing societies of this state will again come together to compete for prizes, sing mass choruses and have all all around good time. The festival will be held in Seymour, under the auspices of the Concordia Singing so- ciety of that town. The officers of the bund have arranged the following program for June 30 from 10 to F a.. m., reception of the different societies; at 2 p. m. prize singing contest at the Opera house; at 8 p. m., grandsconcert to be followed by a banquet and ball. On July l, parade in the forenoon and picnic all day. Distribution of prizes at 4 p. m. at the grove. The contest ing societies will sing in this order: Fourth class Q2 to 16 singers) South Norwalk and Stamford; third class, GIG to 24 singers) Thomaston, Derby and Lyra of Meriden; second class, CA to 32 singers) Sons of Hermann of New Haven, Taftville, Springfield, Mass, New Britain Quartette club and Ger mania of Bridgeport; first class, lover 32 singers) Concordia of Waterbury, Arion of Bridgeport and Saengerbund Of Hartford. The prize songs are: Fourth class, Farewell by Silker; third class, The MinstreTs Song by Spuker; second class, Days of Youth by Spickler and first class Fall by Gelbke. Two years ago at the Saen- gerfest in Union City the prizes were awarded as follows: Fourth class, Torrington Germania with 62 points out of possible 75, director, Saro: third class, Sons of Hermann, New Ha- ven with 65, director, Peters of New Haven; second class, first prize, Con. cordia of Seymour with 641a, director Peters; second prize Germania of Bridgeport with 63A, director, Defch mann. In the first class Concordia o1 l Waterbury with 69A, director, Saro Torrington and Seymour do not sins for prize this time. Besides the con testing societies there will be a large number of singing societies from al over the state to take part in the mass choruses and festivities. MT Sart will direct four of the competing so cieties, Thomaston, New Britain, Wa terbury and Hartford. The Waterbrr, public will have chance to hear tn, prize song of the first class son nex
 Monday when the ConcOrdias clos
 their regular season with a concert a
 Concordia hall. The concert is for tn
 benefit of the singers who take par
 in the Saengerfest and hope to brin, the prize to Waterbury. They will D. assisted by Miss Cuthbert Buckner
 Miss Flora Stops, Charles Farnham. M
 J. McEvoy and Henry Spoo. Afte
 the concert will be dancing to Eau
 mann's orchestra. A number of sing
 CTS from Hartford. Thomaston an
 Meriden will be present to listen to tn
 prize song.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
FATHER sLoCUM,s LEcT11RE

What is the unso1ved problem of English politics? It is the Irish uucs- ton. This question is especially in- teresting and timely now, when a united Irish. party. in parliament is making determined effort to get what all the world comedies Ireland should have, a chance to expand indus trially and the right to help make her own laws. Of all the men you know whom would you select to discuss this complicated and vexed Irish question ? Why, Father Slocum. of course. There cannot be two answers given. We'll, it is he who is going to discuss it in the City hall week from tomorrow night. It seems superfuous to say anything more. Just to mention Father Slocum's name assures the public of an evening of eloquence. This is the best opportunity ever of- fered to the people of this city to get an understanding of current Irish his tory and politics
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
THE NEW STORE Gricyc, BiSSct & Holland
 3S and 40 BANK STREET.
Saturday Night Attractions.

LADIES' ALBATROSS WAISTS Embroidered front, button back, regu- lar price $2.25, tonight $1.59 each
 WASH GOODS.
 LINEN GINGHAI- Pink, blue, green and gray stripes, regular price 33c, tonight 25c yard.
 BEST DRESS PRINTs-soft finish, silver grays, cadet blue and black and white, regular price 6c, tonight 472c a yard.
 DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. FANCY HEMSTITCHED COTTON TOWELS-Extra large size, worth 121sc, tonight 10c each.
 WHITE PIQUE-Worth 25c, to- night 15c yard.
 WHITE INDIA LINEN--Worth 15c to night lie yard.
 SILK DEPARTMENT.
 BLACK AND WHITE MORE VEL Special tonight s9c yard. DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. BLACK VENETIAN-5 inches wide worth $1.25, tonight S9c yard.
 MEMS FURNISHINGS.
 THE NEW CORONATION TIES Neat designs in light and dark colors regular price 25c, tonight 21c each. MEMS BLACK COTTON HALE HOSE-Fine combed yarn, Hermsdor1 dye, white feet, high spliced heel, reg ular price 25c. tonight 19c a pair.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.

' -7A V ~ -- ' NN~-- - F- r- Miss Gertrude Haynes shows her beautiful novelty, The Choir Celes-
 tial." for the last time at the Jacques
 this evening. So much interest has
 been shown in the act, and it has made
 so much talk among the public, that
 it is reasonable to expect this evening
 another of the large audiences that
 have marked the engagement during
 the week. For the week opening with the matinee next Monday manager oli has for his chief feature the great Nevarros, three novelty acrobats who have the only act of it's kind in exist ence These Nevarros were brought over from Europe through an arrange ment made with Keith and Proctor after Mir Poli had seen them in Berlin
 last summer and they have been meet | ing with all kinds of success in New York, Philadelphia and Boston. Now
 that it has come MT Polls turn to play them he offers them to Waterbury pre- yious to the New Haven engagement,
 feeling confident that they will prove fthe same great attraction here that they have elsewhere. Prices are 10
 and 20 cents afternoons, ladies 10; even ing prices 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17

Der, A. NJ. Blakesley e. Sanford Buell., E. H. Bristol, W. H. Camp, E. x. Cole, John Crellin. Harvey Burton Earle, Frederick w. Graves, Francis F. Gull foile, L. F. Haase, Robert W. Hill, George Frederick Hodges, Louis II. Holden, Arthur 0. Hitchcock, Louis M. Heminway, Henry B. Lane, Char les B. Meigs, Charles F. Mitchell, Nel- son A. Pomeroy, Gordon Russell, George Tracy, +. M. Twitchell, Will liam F. Jarrett, William s. Jones, Ja' cob Kaiser.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
...5C 2 Yd...

Including widths 5, 7, 9, l2, l6, P and 40. Never has such a sacrifice been made. As there will be a big rush on these goods come in early and avoid crushing
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
Millinery News.

Ladies, don't be fooled The only original Bargain Mill linery. which was established in 1895, is or the old stand at 251 Bank street. where you can get the latest styles in trimmed and untrimmed hats at bargain prices. Re- member we do not buy cheap ready made hats, all alike, but we manufacture personally all our own hats and under sell all our competitors. Be sure and make no mistake, as we can save you money. Look for the original
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-05-17
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Nosahogan lodge school meeting. Friendly league. hand sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist Labor party. Waterbury Turn yerein Barcelona council. K of L. French Canadian institute. St Francis Xayier Holy Name soci-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
WASHINGTON'S DAUGHTER

Boston, Nov. 1.-The fact has Just
come out that Miss Portia Washington
daughter of Booker T. Washington, has
left Wellesley College and entered
Bradford Academy, a female seminaory
at Haverhill, Mass. The only reason
given at Wellesley for the change is
that Miss Washington failed to pass the
examinations for her second year. The
Wellesley officials declared emphatical-
ly today that Miss Washington was
net dismissed, but that, following the
usual rule of the institution, when she
failed in her examinations she took the
same course as any other student would
that of voluntarily leaving.
ME Wellesley officials are unwilling
to discuss the matter but among the
students there are several opinions. Il
Is said that the notoriety that came
TO Wellesley after Miss Washington
went there, year ago, was extremely
distasteful, though no open protest was
made until she began writing signed
articles for various publications and
gave number of elaborate interviews
The faculty was much opposed to these
acts and felt considerable annoyance
Miss Washington's presence was
also the source OF some friction among
the students. Those from the South
would have nothing 10 do with her
while some Of the Northern girls took
her up and gave little receptions in
her honor. This led to hostile feeling
between the two factions OF students
that was another source Of discomfort
to the faculty. The question of Miss
Washington personality in no way en-
tered into the matter, On all sides il Is
acknowledged that she is accomplish
ed, refined and unostentatious.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
MADE WORLD RECORD

Los Angeles. Nov. l.-Zambra, l..
]. Roses bay gelding. by Mckinney.
Fairmont. driven by W. S. Maben.
made a record for trotters that Is like.
iy TO stand for some time. The big
horse went five miles in 1924. reduc.
ing. II was announced, the worlds rec.
ord for the distance I "a seconds. The
event had four starters, including
Zambra. McKcnna. Hopper and Briney
X. They were sent away for the long
Journey at o'clock. Briney X. taking
the lead. cambria second, Hopper third
they went the first mile, which was
stepped in $50. The second mile did
not change their positions, Briney K 4.
leading cambria to the wire by a
length In 2:26 -. On the third cir
cult cambria took command and Hop
per moved up to second place, Briney
X. third and McKenna fourth. The
time was the same as the second heat,
2:2Gl.2.
Hopper showed a world of speed on
the next round, and set merry clip
Tor the favorite, Zambra. The mile
was caught at 2:25, the fastest OF the
race. Rounding the first turn on the
fifth mile Zambra moved up on even
terms with Hopper and the two trot
ted like a team until well into the
stretch. When Strengthened out fol
the finish Maben called on Zambra and
he moved up to the front, but was un
able to increase his lead more than q
length until fifty yards was all thai
remained of the race. At this poinI
Bunch put the whip to Hopper and hc
went off his feet and fell back beaten
Zambra came on strong and steady
finishing the fifth mile in 1886 and the
five miles in 1924. Biney X. and Nc
Kenna fell out of II on the fifth mile
The winner was given an ovation by
the big crowd.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
Harry Corson Clarke
Wants His Money

Sacramento. Nov. 3.-Willis Good.
hue, one of the owners and managers
of the Hello Bill" theatrical compa.
ny. who was arrested upon the com.
plant of Harry Corson Clarke. the co.
median, who alleged that Willis. who
him $l,lO0 on back salary and COM
mission on receipts, spent last night
in the Sacramento County Jail. A com.
promise was finally reached and
Clarke was paid $500. Goodhue was
then released.
He went TO San Francisco to con.
suit lawyer. and said he would have
Clarke arrested for perjury for max
ing a false oath in his complaint
Clarke threatens to sue the theatrical
manager for using paper" bearing his
name as star since his leaving the
company in San Francisco.
Frank Murphy OF San Francisco, at
torney for Clarke, said this afternoon
he would cause the arrest OF the man
ager of the Hello Bill" company on
an embe2zlement charge.
Margaret Dale owen, leading WON
an of the company. is Ill in local no
tel, suffering IRON nervous prostra
ton. The theatrical people carried
her trunk away to Marysvile this aft
ernoon. The actress claims she coult
not get money to pay the physician
who attended her. and that she was
left with only 10 cents in her purse.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
MEXICAN CITY SINKING.

New YoIK. Nov. A cable to the
Sun from OaXaca, Nj 7xico.' SIys: The
seaport o. Gees, situated on the Pacific
coast. State OF Chiapas. has almost
completely disappeared into the sea,
At one timo Coos was Que Of the pra-
cipal rors ~ Mexico. 1t Is on II heau-
tiful harboI. An iron wharf aud splen-
did custom house AMI other public
buildings were constructed. The bot
tom of the sea and har5or and that p~rt
Of the coast have been g,GNrc since
the severe earthquake shocks of last
April, and the wharf, Government
building and nearly all The business
part Of the town are now under water.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
VICTORY FOR ARMoURs.

Chicago. Nov. 3.-General surprise
was caused in railway circles today
by the announcement that the South.
ern Pacific road had renewed its g.,
year contract for the use OF Armour
4 Co, s refrigerator cars in the Cali.
fornia fruit traffic. 1t was also stated
that the Santa Fe had persisted in its
refusal to renew its contract with the
Armour Company and will insist upon
using its own cars, over 1000 having
been built by the company during the
last two years.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
KILLED BY LADRoNES.

Manila, Nov. "A portion of 4 gang
of ladrones which has been operating
on the island of BIliran Dust north OF
the island of Leytel where they com
mitted various outrages, crossed over
to the Island of Leyte last Wednesday
and entered a small town near Carl
CARA. Here they captured and behead-
ed the presidente of the town, murder
ed his wife, whom they slasned with
bolos, and abducted the presidente s
children.
The motive of this crime is said to
have been the presidente's friendliness
with the Americans.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13
WANT ISLANDS SOLD.

Copenhagen. Nov. G..-The smallness
Of the subscription Cone-fifth OF the
proposed capital Of sl,0OO,O00) to the
proposed Danish West Indian Com.
pany, is discussed everywhere in this
country. The leading promoters dis
agree on the subject, some of them in.
slsting on the abandonment of the
plan. Many former anti.sellers are
wishing that the islands had been
sold. The prospect of assisting the
inhabitants of the islands is now more
problematical than ever.
The Folkethlng has chosen Jorgen
Jensen as a member of the commission
for the islands. Jensen has passed
ave years in the United States.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-11-13

With due respect to his many able as
sociates, there is no one better qualified
to assume the leadership Of the Repub-
lican forces on the floor OF the Terri
torial Senate than H. ?. Baldwin. He
is in close touch with the people con.
seryative and fair. Mr.. Baldwin is not
likely to seek the position. but his
party will make no mistake in convinc-
ing him that there is no other candi.
date available.