davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
LOW NAY PUT WELDE OUT.
1rrBoRs CoMdISsIoNERSHIP THOUGHT
TO BE SUBJECT TO POWER OF
REMOVAL CLAUSE.

Mayor Low viii be informed by the Corpora
;;on Counsel early this week whether or not he
hss the mower to remove Charles Welde from
.he Office OF Commissioner Of Jurors. and ap-
point a man Of mis- own choice to the place
From what could be learned yesterday, 1t is
likely that the Mayer will be Informed that ne
"a, remove Mr.. weIde and thus bring to a close
the fight between Mr.. welde and Thomas Alli-
son for the possession of this Office 1t was also
learned yesterday from an inside source that
the Mayor. if he should decide TO remove Mr..
welde, was likely TO appoint Judge Allison
The Welde-Anison contest has been brought
10 this climax by the decision Of the Appellate
division of the Supreme Court of the Hid De-
na-,7,ent which was printed in The Tribune
Yesterday. confirming Mr. Welde in his tenure
n .he Office. Judge Allison recently ap
roiuted Commissioner Of Jurors under an act of
the legislature OF 1901 placing the office in the
gift of the justices of the Appellate Division Of
the First Department Mr. Welde. who was ap-
nointed by Mayor Van Wyck under previous
law refused to turn over the office to the JUS
rices' appointee contending that the new law
was unconstitutional a similar one relating
70 Kings County had been so declared The
.ourt AT Albany decided in his favor. Now that
he court has held that the old law is not to be
superseded. the office remains in the gift Of the
N5svor and therefore comes within the power of
removal clause of the city charter
II was said last night that Judge Allison's
counsel might not take the case to the Court
of AppeaIs. because of the confidence of his
friends that the Mayor likely to appoint
him TO the office. Mr.. Allison. because Of his
previous record judge in the Court of Special
Sessions 10 which he was appointed by Gov
ernor Morton in 1895. is favorably regarded by
the Mayor. In the campaign of 1897 he
nonlina TED on the Republican county ticket for
Supreme Court Justice, but failed of election
In 1899 he was again candidate, but de-
feated by Justice Bischoff jr, the Tammany
candidate.
Section lis of Chapter V Of the city charter
mentions commissioner of jurors for Man
haitian and The Bronx one of the officers to
he appointed by the Mayor. and places the office
within the scope Of the power of removal clause.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
ROWING.
YALE MEN HARD AT WORK AT GALES



New-Hayen Conn. June (SpeciaD.-The Yale
oarsmen took their first afternoon off from hard
work at Gales Ferry on Saturday, going up to
Norwich to attend Buffalo Bills Wild West Show.
The men were glad OF the outing. In the early
Coach Cameron: the varsity was sent three miles
upstream and came back in stretches OF and
two miles, working out the recovery again. a
point which seems to bother the boat most this
year.
Afterward the four oar freshmen were put through
an hours drill on sliding and spacing themselves
in the shell. but did distance rowing There we're
changes from the rowing order, except that
Johnson went back to No 8.
The morning work under favorable conditions,
spins taken Coach Cameron will gradually work
Daly the new varsity oar. into the long pull. and
expects to find in him of the best candidates for
the boat. All three out only short
time and went over short stretches only.
New arrivals at the quarters General ". ".
father Of the freshman Captain, Barnum. Mr..
curtiss looked over the course with a view to
race.
Thursday, June rs, instead of in the evening.
last year. There will be the regulation three meets
between the two varsity s shells & the four % oar ar and and
four Dared, and will start at 10 a m from the
At ioso the freshmen viii take up the start at the
navy yard and nd row up to the ferry; AT 2 o'clock
stream over the usual course. starting opposite
Gales Ferry and finishing at the bridge:
years. IS necessitated by the tides If it is stormy
or conditions at all unfavorable, the regatta
reverse arrangements viii be followed out. That
is. the varsity will start start first and row up stream
and freshman races will then row down stream.
hnshng as ass year & at ne nav m yeb abu @ 5no sr
be viewed will be from the trains
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
PROFESSIONALS AT WESTBROOK.

The Westbrook Golf Club, OF Isp, Long Island,
has decided to repeat the open tournament for pro-
fessionals and amateurs that proved such
cess last season No definite date has been fixed,
but the talk Indicate either the last Satur
day in June or the first Saturday in July. The
affair will be thirtysix holes, medal play, after
the style of the national open championship. Five
prizes of $780, s75 s5O $50 and $50 respectively will
be offered for professionals while the amateurs if
successful will receive the value Of their prizes in
silver cups Stuart Gardiner of the Garden City
Golf Club. who won the affair last year has prom
ised to enter, and among the others Alexander
Smith of Nassau; George Low. Of Dyker Meadow:
Alexander Patrick of Eastern Parkway, Walter ].
Travis and Findlay S. Douglas
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
MARRIED AT SEFENTY-sETEY.

WHOEVER TAKES WIDOW OF TH1RTY-EIeHr roR
HIS BRIDE
John A Bode well 10 do retired whoesals
grocer IN his seventy-seventh year. was married
last Wednesday to Mrs Mary Fairbien. thirty
eight years DID, widow OF William n Fziroien Ths
couple have been friends for many years Mrs.
BODIES first husband died i've years ago M Sodo
xas a xidower His first wife died threa years
aeo Since then the present Mr.. and Mrs Bode
have been thrown much together.
Mrs. Bode has no children He has grown son
and daughter both OF whom were opposed to his
sacond marriage The ceremony was performed by
the Rev J. A Billin sSley, pastor or Bethany Pres
byterian Church at the brides home. No 6sS Put
nam-aye Brooklyn. About thirty friends ~ers
nrssent Ths couple have been spending their
honeymoon driving about the summer resorts =
ibis neiShborhood-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
NOTES OF THE RACERS.

In addition the regular prizes offered by tbs
New-York Yacht Club for the racing Of the coming
eason there will be the Astor cups. presented by
Colonel John Jacob Astor. which viii be sailed for
on the Newport courses about August s. The
navy challenge cups will be sailed for on the club
cruise and other trophies given by the flag officers
and other members will be open TO competition
about the same time The prizes 10 be given by
the Eastern Yacht Club viii be for while ths
cruisers are at Marblehead
The news comes from Boston that General
Paine's Jubilee. which built for the America
Gun trial races of 1885, will be placed in commission
again after rest Of almost a decade.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
JOCKEY HURT AT GR4TEsE5D DIES.

HE WAS THROWN IN a RACE ON MEMORIAL.
DAY.
Alfred Booker. the jockey, eighteen years cid.
who was injured Memorial Day at Gravesend
racetrack died yesterday morning at the Seney
HOSPITAL Brooklyn He was thrown from the horse
Red Knight. and sustained fractures OF the nasal
and ethmoid bones. These were pressed against
the brain, and the patient had been unconscious
since the accident. Booker apprentice jockey.
who had ridden with Frank Frisby and for David
Gideon and Jack Joyner.
Thomas Booker the Jockeys brother who arrived
yesterday from Martinsville. Ind, viii take the
body there to-day for burial
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

Mortimer NJ. Singer, former captain of the Fox
Hills team, has sailed for extended tour abroad
in which he expects to canvass the possibility Of
bringing a team of English golfers to this country
John Reid. jr.. of ST. Andrews. Is another promi-
nent golfer who sailed last week he Will VISIT
most of the well known English and Scotch links
and will not be back TO participate In this year
amateur championship at Gler view. +. h BohIen
the former amateur champion Of Philadelphia, Is
another golfer to go abroad within the last few
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
YACHTING.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB PREPARING FoR
JUNE REGATTA

REGAIIA
louis F Jackson. secretary OF the Atlantic Yacht
Club, announces the election since May OF W.
A Jameson Charles 4. Holt. Thomas de Dessenffy.
Frank c. Russell and ]. H. Wallridge- Ten other
yachtsrnen have been proposed. and they will
doubtless be elected at the next meeting Of tie rus
tees The June meeting of the club Will be held at
the clubhouse at Sea Gate this evening at o'clock.
when the amendments TO the racing rules adopted
at the meeting OF May 9 will be offered for hnal
approval.
The new racing rules OF the club have just been
issued so that owners may ample time TO pre-
pare their yachts for the annual regatta, which Is
scheduled for June II. Under Rule the owner of
a yacht whose racing measurement has not been
filed with the regatta committee prior TO tbs sters
of race shall not be eligible to compete Yawls
are to be classified at 90 cent Of their racing
measurement.
Regarding time allowance the rule Is that
only those yachts that were launched prior to No
venber 1. 1886. whose original racing measurement
has not been increased by change Of form. rig or
sail area shall receive time allowance The At
Iantic Yacht Club prize medals will be given 10
winners In all classes that sail in the annual re-
gatta, and, in addition. orders any silversmith
selected by the prize winners for silver TO the
value of the following amounts: Schoonsrs-
Classes: First 500; B. $50; c. sOo; d. SO: T. $50;
G. $50 Sloops and yawIs-CIasses: First, $50; 80
foot 800: H 800; (racing). s75; (crusins) $50;
(racing) SO: X (cruising). $50: L. $50 H. IS: y.
SO: and smaller. SIS: catboats. H5- In addition
each Corinthian in the OF winning yacht will
receive Atlantic Yacht Club Corinthian crew
medal
each of which has different course, the longest
being tTentysx miles. with the Scotland Lightship
for the outer mark. The others eighteen. four
teen and twelve and quarter miles. respectively
anchored in Gravesend Bay, each flying the At
is George Hill. e F. Luckenback and Frederick
Vilmar-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

not had any beneficial effect The Brooklyn players
| are in third place and believe that they Will
be able TO hold it, If they do not finish secono
The players sensible fellows and refuse TO
predict that they win beat out the Pittsbqrg team
for the championship. The men from Plttspurg
the players meet with many accidents during the
G Will ehS 6e ha season S9mH In the t
the other teams some Of them would do wen ,la IN
Championship is close one and the, the team teams as asa 3
in ifie the AZ National League Possibly team belong
ing TO this progressive young organization may De
in thois borough next season
The high winds frightened the oarsmen on the
Harlem yesterday. and fewer enthusiasts were
seen on the water than has been the case for
several Sundays. There has been considerable
criticism recently regarding the plans for conduct
ing regattas the Harlem River. and Hanlan,
the coach of the Columbia crew. fntimates that
he will not start another there until changes
are made Under present arrangements me VIM
of the first heat in race really gets the worst
in the winner Of the fastest heat be allowed
gt ehqlce e el boc se and @ on o. TO the VIM
ner second in the slowest heat, which would
Conditions there is incentive for to do
its best. and in some of the recent races crews
members realizing that by doing so they would
The who graduated a mulish tricycle.
and gained wealth of patience and experience on
an elementary belt driven voturette is not likely
feel much happier when good fortune puts him at
the helm of a modern automobile that persists in
being faultiess. We have heard grumbler COM
pare his sixteen horsepower Irreproachable to
trolley car writes a British philosopher. He
complains that he has but TO manipulate few
levers and everything is automatically carried out
but the steering. The monotonous precision with
which he reaches his journeys end the complete
absence of exciting or mysterious failures in the
engine and running gear, the humdrum perfection
of the whole thing. in fact. makes him unhappy.
All HIS hard won experience lies stagn3nt he
means 1t is called up only when he happens
novice IN a cheap car. and he often envies
the mans ignorance and his luck in having a
vehicle that jibs occasionally
s typical sporting clergyman has passed away.
his rectory Norfolk. England IN the person
OF the Rev. DR.. Charles Esrle-Marsh. The doctor
was a noted shot with the rife when the volunteer
movement was in its infancy, among his many
trs1kies being tho Wimbledon Association.s Chal-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
VERMONT STATE CHAMPIONSHIP.

The Ekwanok Country Club. OF Manchester. VT,
has opened its links for the season and George
Low the DyEer Meadow professional. expects TO
assume charge the latter part OF this month.
The first important tournament is to be the Yer
mont championship, open to all golfers In the State
of Vermont, as well as to all residential members
OF the club. 1t viii take place on July 3 and D.
The qualifying round will be at eighteen holes, six
teen to be eligible for the championship. DR. Clark
Burnham. James L. Taylor and j. H Merritt OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
CORNELL's CREWS CHOSEN.

ithaca, June s.-Coach Courtney has finally picked
the varsity and freshmen crews which will
represent Cornell in the Poughkeepsie regatta on
June 81 The varsity eight will be; Coffin. stroke.
Mich: Frensei; No. s Indianapolis; LuedsT , No :.
Cal; Captain Petty. No. s. Belport, N Y Merrill.
No. 2 Brooklyn, n. Y; Sebrfng, bow. Newfeld
n Y: Smith coxswain, Ithaca
The freshmen eight will be: Shepard. stroke.
kopf No 4: Jones. No. 8: Ruhlan. No. 2; Fisher,
bow: Buchanan, coxSWaln-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
OPEN TOURNEY AT MORRIS COUNTY.

The Morris County Golf Club, which has enter
tanned but little in recent years. has decided to
open its links for invitation tournament on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday June 26, q and S.
The announcement will doubtless the keenest
interest among local players, there is club
near New-York whose hospitality is more sought
after or whose is better liked. The tourna-
ment will open June rs with a preliminary
medal play round at eighteen holes. The first six
teen viii qualify for the Presidents Cup and the
second sixteen for the Thomas Cup. The player re-
turning the lowest score viii receive gold medal,
while the eight defeated in the first round for the
Presidents Cup will be eligible to continue for a
special prize presented by w Allston Flagg. Match
play rounds for all prizes will occupy the remain
ing DAYS of the week On Saturday there will also
be handicap. eighteen holes: medal play, for the
Williams Cup, offered by R. H. Williams. In this
contest medal will be offered for the lowest gross
score. In order that intending competitors may
have an opportunity of preparing themselves for
the contest the courtesy of the links will be ex-
tended them for three days prior to the opening
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
HAFFEN'S COMING LOVE FEAST.

President Haffen of The Bronx will open his
new clubhouse at No. 6S5 East One-hundred-and-
hfty-eighth-st- in about two weeks, and has ar
ranged 10 have political love feast on that oc-
casion- He has invited David B. Hill, Frank
Campbell. chairman of the Democratic State Com
-nittee, and prominent Democrats from Manhat-
tan, Kings, Queens and Richmond. The club will
be known as the Jefferson Tammany Club of the
ExXFth Assembly District The house was the
Old Hogue mansion, has 100 foot frontage. and
is surrounded with shade trees and shrubbery.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

Paterson. n. J., June (SpeciaD.-The Paterson
district OF the National Federation of American
Homing Pigeon Fanciers held big fly" yesterday
1t was over air line of five hundred miles the
139 birds being liberated at Statesvile. n. c. Twenty
birds reached their lofts in this city by o'clock In
the evening. the hour when recording the arrivals
ceased Following is the detail OF the fly for the
first ten birds. with the average yards a minute
covered by the first FIVE arrivals:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
COMING MATCHES AT DYKER MEADOW

In addition to the foursome competition at Dyker
Meadow Saturday there will be match play
bogfe tournament next Saturday. while on June q
A L. Norris and A R. Fish will offer prizes for a
tournament in which the qualifying round Is to be
at eighteen holes medal play under handicaps the
best eight playing off at match play on June rs and
july A. On Saturday, June IS. the third monthly
handicap for first and second prizes Will be held
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
hIS WISE CALTI0N

From The Atlanta Constitution
fou William! exclaimed the old man ..yhat
you'll fal off2'' - sOo ii0o
reSsgne5. -' h-4e "'u Ai4"1
But ef you does fail on you might q we'll fan
a&s Sssz' - 1ON iaeAi mt
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
WRINGE To SAIL AGAINST THE METEOR.

English yachtsmen pleased that for the racing
of this season Robert Wringe has been chosen as
the skipper of the racing schooner Cfcely which Is
just being finished for Cecil Quentin As judged
by whole seasons performance with the 7o-footer
Mineola. there is pretty general opinion among
those who know a good thing that Wringe is by
all odds the best English racing captain that ever
came to sail temporarily in America, and the De-
lief is he will make it about as hard for En-
peror Williams Meteor possible The meet
fngs of the American built Meteor with the new
Fife designed CiceIy regarded as the most I'M
portant Contests OF the season. and when they
race from Dover Heligoland on June q there VIII
be much American interest In the results.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
GOV. DAVIS BACK N CHURCH.

HIS HOME CoNGR BGATIoN INVITED HIM To
JOIN THEM.
Little Rock, Ark. June S.-Governor Jefferson
Davis to-day accepted the invitation Of the Bap-
tist Church at Russellvflle. his home, and re-
joined that church.
The Governors friends claim this is vindi-
cation Of him by his home people against the
action Of the Second Baptist Church. of Little
hock, in withdrawing fellowship from him. It
Is alleged further by the Governors friends that
1ne action taken by the Little Rock church was
the result Of resentment for the part he took
~ the race for United States Senator.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
lits. The score:
WORCESTER.
JERSEY CITY.

Totals....4o 10 "a IA Totals. s5 10 81 IS s
Worcester r--.........-...o ! 2 %
Jersey City 1 2 o 2 ks
Earned rTns-Worcester q Jersey City. 6. First base
errors-Worcester. s. Jersey CITY Left on bases
shoch (2. Carr Three base hts-Carr Shoch Deehanty
First balls-of Mccain. 3. Hit by pitched ball
By McFaT. I; by McCann. j. Struck out-By McFa, 2:
by McCann, s. Time of game. 2:15. Umpire-Rinn. At
euda 1
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
BASEBALL.
THE RECORDS.
NATIONAL IEAGUE,
AMERICAN
EASTERN LEAGUE.
WEEHAWKEN.

Jersey City defeated Worcester at Weehawken
yesterday. Bunching of hits in the fifth, sixth and
eighth innings responsible for Jersey City's
victory. After the fifth inning McCann held the
Worcester team down to two hits. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
NEWARK BEATEN AT HOME.

Pittsburg defeated Newark at Newark yesterday
in loosely played contest before the largest crowd
Of the season. Strickett pitched clever game for
Newark striking out eight men, but received poor
support. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

One of the interesting ways college boys have of
passing the summer pleasantly. and at the same
time of turning honest dollar, is shown in the
case of one of the Columbia crew men, r. s. Smith
This athlete will be in charge of a camp of small
hoys this summer at Manhannock Island Lake
Winnepesaukee, in the White Mountains. Smith,
who is a member of the Columbia varsity crew
and football team and splendid athlete. will give
the youngsters in his charge an adequate idea OF
some of the ways to acquire prowesS in athletics
The Scholastic side of the camp will be under the
direction of the Rev John NJ Dick. of Boston.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
PITTSBURG.
NEWARK.

Earned runs-Pittsburg. Two,base hits.seaumont.
Leach Schra ts) Left on bases-Newark 10; Pittsburg
base-Davis. Double plays-Grifn- Jordan. strioklett
and Jcpe. First balls-OE Stricklett 4 of
Poole, g. by pitched ball-By Poole Hayward).
Struck outBy Strickett. S: by Poole, S. Wild pitch
Poole. Time 1:46 Umpre-Charles Lanisan. Attend
ance, $500
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

Miss NJ B. Adams the championship OF the
Boston Womens Golf Association last week by
defeating Miss Grace 3. Keyes. Of the Concord
Golf Club by up. Miss Adams is member OF
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The Baltusrol team will meet the Morris County
team at the latter's links on June 21
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
AT DETROIT
PROVIDENCE WINS FROM CINCINNATI.

Providence, r. l., June S-Providence won a ten
inning game with Cincinnati at Rocky Point to-
day. Score by innings:
H. E
Providence .......1 10 IS i
Cincinnati o-S q
Batteries-G. Sullivan and Brown Cuny and Bergen
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

Percy Pyne, I'd. has been elected captain OF the
Princeton University golf team.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

There is revival of golf at the Rockaway Hunt
ing Club this season according to j. Henry Harper,
the secretary A team has been selected and a busy
schedule is planned The team includes A L. Nor
ris Daniel Ciauncey, James 3. Taller, Lawrence
c. Perkins, Amory G. Hodges and Clarence H
Murphy
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09

While the Brooklyn baseball team continues to
improve in the general work of its players the same
old unsatisfactory conditions continue at the Polo
Grounds where it is beginning to look as If the
Harlem enthusiasts would never again see really
first class baseball. Doyle has again been deposed
as captain but the change OF Smith for Doyle has
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
POPE LEO SENDS A BLESSING.
NEW CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART DIED.
IcATED IN OMAHA.

oEnaha June s.-With solemn ceremonies. the
ne"iy constructed Church Of the Sacred Heart was
oeolca'ea 1o-cay by Bishop Scannell Of this do
cese, assisted by Bishop Clennon of kansas CIV.
Bishop Spalding Of Peoria. and : sreat r,rober of
Ne We, cleIsy eI the Nebraska churches Pope Leo
All1 sent special message bestopying his blessing
upon the rev @ 0-'0
1hs ceremonies were very imposing and the ad-
MISSION o. one Thousand neoDle us b,r rard-
Slshop Sfa1olhg delivered the dedicatory sermon.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
NEW-YoRK STATE LEAGUE
PIGEON F4NCIERs HOLD "FLY,

Az Schenectady-Albany 4: Schenectady. o.
At Utica-Utica. 4 Syracuse. 2.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
Sports u 7
DE>OR ESrIeN'
IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
FACTS FOR AMATEURS AND PROBES
SIGNALS
HENo BACKED TO WIN AMERICAN DERBY
WHAT THE BALL TEAMS ARE DOING
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

Frequenters of the racetrack are looking
anxiously forward to the opening of the meeting
Sheepshead Bay Saturday, which brings
with the running of the Suburban. a race which
attracts much attention, possibly, as any or
the running classics of the year. General dis
appointment has been expressed at the withdrawal
of WatercoIor, the handsomest animal in train
ing, who if his heart as steady as his legs
would accomplish wonders on the turf. Water
color is a whirlwfnd out in front with nothing TO
bother him, but the satin coated flyer does not
like TO be jostled in any part of the race and sell
dom does his reputation much credit in large
field. Clarence H. Mackeys Heno will be shlppeo
to Chicago to-day to take part in the American
Derby. HILL his trainer, will go along. II
was said yesterday that Mr.. Mackey had backed
his colt in the future books TO win heavily Ac-
cording to runor Mr.. Mackey backed his colt When
the odds u j, and it is said that he STANDS
to win $50 900 the of Beno nnlSheS nrst
in the Chicago classic. Many horsemen IN the
East believe that Heno has an excellent chance 70
win the race and believe that he will be close TO
the public favoriIe on the day OF the race
New-York tribune., 1902-06-09
GOLFERS GOING ABROAD.

the Dyker Meadow Club. will make the col
their golfng headquarters for the summer