davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
GEORGETOWN, g; PRINCETON. 2.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIRUNE.I

7 II
Washington, March 29.-Princeton succumbed to
Georgetowns prowess in baseball in a hard, closely
fought game to-day, by the score of . TO 8. De
spite the rain soaked, slippery field the game
repete with fast, sharp and accurate fielding, time
ly batting Georgetown's part. and strong pitch
ing by BleWett. The errors cXCuSable while
many difficult fielding chances accepted most
ly by Golden, ApPerious. Morgan. Meier and Brown.
and all the fielding Of high order. RleWett
had perfect control, and kept the five hits scattered
through many innings. Underhill was somewhat
handicapped In handling a damp ball, and four
runs resulted from free passes to first base, fol-
lowed by opportune batting the part Bleyvett
twice, and Dorman and Apperious in succession.
Drill batted in the sixth run. Bewett pitched in
mastery style throughout and deserves most credit
for the victory. Wells batted home run beyond
the extreme end Of right field for the only earned
score Of the game. The score by innings
r. Il. z.
Pf:nteton .........6 % 3
Batteries-Blewett and Drill Underhlu and Green.
Unpire-Mr. Belts Time OF game. 26. Attendance
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CYCLING.
A NEW MOTOR BICYCLE-PLANS OF THE
KINGS COUNTY wHEELMEN.

Inventive genius has directed much effort TO the
application of motive power to the bicycle for the
last two years Results hitherto obtained. while
crude have served 70 point out possibhlues tor the
future of self-propelled bicycles. Popularity mas
been predicted for the first machine Of the kind so
constructed to overcome the leading faults OF
previously existing models. For many months a
company has devoted constant investigation and
labor the end of successfully meeting the popu-
lar demand for such A machine. In the course OF
almost entirely rebuilt several times The new
bicycle differs from others in that all OF It's
the main frame tubes. The motive power is derived
from four cycle two and onequarter 6oTsTPo~bee b
piston downward imparts rotary movement TO the
crank, whence the power is transmitted 10 the rear
wheel by a double chain to l gearing
Interest in bicycling is reviving among the mem
bers Of the Kings County Wheelmen, and they are
preparing for active season not only in this de-
partment. but in automobiling. walking and gen
eral athletics. 1t is expected that the automobing
end Of this club will be in good working order
within short time and with the facilities at their
command they should prove substantial organiza-
tion in this department. The clubhouse. in Grant
Square Is well filled every night. and billiards and
pool are as popular as ever. A new table mas JIst
been purchased in order to meet the demands or the
on tbe eIerf1g lI ~ Satir5aY April 10 the annual
dinner will held the clubhouse and the list or
subscribers would indicate enjoyable time After
the dinner there will be an entertainment Many Of
the odtime members will he seen the clubhouse
on that night. The committees appointed by the the
new officers are all much pleased with the outlook
and fulfilling their duties with activity.
The Metropole Cycling Clubs prize list for its
coastng contest May 10 is suggestive of the re-
vival Of cycling interest which the contest typ1es.
There four high grade bicycles and some
twenty other articles the list which is daily
being added A. G. Ibbeken. chairman, Of No z
West hundred -fourth-st.. who is in
charge Of affair reports gratifying and an in
creasnG number of inquiries for entry blanks.
A G. RatChelder chairman of the National
Cycling Association, returned yesterday from
Florida much improved In health.
With fair weather to-day the cycling parade will
astonish the unbeevers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Chicago. March 29.-The Chicago Board of Auto
mobile Examiners has fixed twelve miles an hour
ia outlying neighborhoods and eight miles in the
business districts the speed at which auton1o
bies mag, 4e propelled The enforcement OF the
order VIII be lett 10 the police, who Will he re
qured see that this rate of speed is rot &c
ceeded in any case. Should chauffeurs nersfst n
''scorchiEg" remedy will be adopted bv ordering
that all horseless vehicles be compelled 10 carry
big tag which can be seen by policemen across the
street several feet behind the vehicle 7 N'tS
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
oPEN1NG oF sTATEN IsLANp sEAsoN.
NUTLEY GOLFERS IN MATCHES

Alpheus Geer. who has just been chosen captain
of the Yountakah Country Club. of Nutley, has
accepted challenge from the Montclair Golf Club
for q home and home match on May Il and June q.
Dates for other matches in May and June be-
ing booked, and the team will have full schedule
II Will consist this season of Adrian H. Larkin
Marc N. Michael. Frank 4. Marsellus. Z. E Mar
tin, W. DOdd, Stephen II. DorT. c. J. Clark, jr
and George Van heUren. Percy Jackson was
cIosen president of the club at the annual meeting
7. Hollister, first vice-president: Henry ".
1oodrich second yice-president. and Henry NJ
Libby, secretary. good deal OF play has already
been in progress the links. which will remain in
charge Of John Hobens, the clubs professional.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
CRICKET ARRANGEMENTS.

The Metropolitan District Cricket League held g
meeting Thursday night at the Knickerbocker
Athletic Club consider the invitation Of the As
scciated Cricket Clubs of Philadelphia enter a
New-York team IN the contest for the Halifax Cup
As some Of the clubs in the league have previously
arranged for tours, the secretary, F F. Kelly was
instructed to write Philadelphia stating that the
league would be glad TO make application for en-
tering the contest II permission viii be given to
begin competition in the of 1903 instead of
the present one. The secretary also instructed
&c arrange the ntercity games dates most suit
able TO the Associated Cricket Clubs Of Phladel-
phia. ~
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BOSTON BOAT COMING HERE.

Boston, March 29.-Sidney L. Smyth OF New
York has purchased through Frank n. Tandy. OF
this city the 46-foot sloop Milicete This yacht
designed by Edward Burgess and for the last
three has been owned by Gilmer Clapp
OF Boston. The Milicete will be fitted LawIey's
and viii be delivered in NewYork about June /
Mr.. Smyth intends to her principally
family boat but will her in the class for
cruising 46-footers in Lower New-York Bay when
the opportunity offers.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BOXING.
sIMMONS-JEFFRIES FIGHT BY THE
CHARLESTON EXPOSITION

]. G. Jaudon. representing the Charleston Exposi-
ton, has posted certified check for IS 900 as A
guarantee of the offer Of of $4,000 for the
Fitzsmmons-Jefrtes fight Jaudon said Yesterday
that ne positive there would be no Interference
with the night His plan is to have a fight in the
daylight IN an within the eXposition grounds
some time between May 10 and June /
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
LAFAYETTE. 5; NAyAL. ACAnENIY- 4

Annapolis. Md. March 29.-Lafayette College and
the Naval Cadets played one Of the best contested
games here to-day ever witnessed the academy
grounds The stood to 4 up to the ninth
inning, when, by series OF hits Hubley scored the
winning run for Lafayette. The score by innings:
r. II. p
Navy ......-.........l o 3 o o o o o. 4
Battertes-Johnson and Irwin Raudenbush and Weaver
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
THE REPAIRS ON THE ELMINA.

The champion 7o-foot schooner Emina is at City
Island for general repairs. Some of her decking
will be relad. and all OF IT Will be recalked and
treated with marine glue A new rail of teak will
be given TO her and all her ballast will be cast
At the frames. to get the weight lower in the
BOAT though no further lead will be put in
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
A DECISION IN FAVOR OF FREEDMAN.

A DECISION IN FAVOR OF FREEDMAN
Justice Truaxs decision in the National League
baseball muddle between the SpaldinR and Freed
Court yesterday. The demurrer entered to the
complaint OF the Freedman crowd in behalf OF the
Spalding four has been overruled by Justice Truax
Mr.. Spalding has permission 70 Withdraw the de-
murrer however and enter answer TO the in
junction suit upon the payment Of costs OF the
proceedings in the demurrer
Justice Truax rehearses the history OF tho suit
n his decision. which covers several typewriter
pages. The decision puts the whole baseball fight
back to point where Mr.. Spalding can now come
nd original Injunction
trial OF the action can he heard in the courts.
At the meeting Of the National League 20 he
held Tuesday the result Of the peace
negotia tions Mr.. Spalding Will be- restrained from
OF the decision handed down. Justice TruaX holds
that Uncle Nick Is stiH president Of the league.
inasmuch II Is contended thar election has
been held since 1900. when Mr.. Young duly
elected office
Alfred W Kiddle A G. spalding's personal at
torney yesterday afternoon his office
and asked II he had anything to say concerning
Justice Truax's decision the demurrer. He said
that he did not reach his office until about ] p m.
which too late to procure a copy Of the de-
CisiOn and that hence he had not read the de-
csion. and did not know upon what grounds Jus
tice Truax overruled the demurrer When asked
what his next step would be. Mr. kidde said he
could say until he had read the decision and
had had communication with his client and a
ference with the four clubs who responsible
for Mr.. Spaldng's election. He said however,
there two courses open-one to appeal 10 the
Appellate Division from Justice Truax's decision
the case. AS Mr Kiddle said before, he did not
know which course ne would pursue.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES

AS this is the season. for carriage bu,ire any
one contemplating the purchase of carriage will
be well repaid by a visit to James w Renwick's
warerooms, in Forty-sixth-st, just west OF Broad
way, where may be found a cononIste line Of
seasonabe carriages. including new effects in bas
network. 0 go 0
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
MAcDoNAL.D WIS ELoRIpA cHAMPLoNsHI1

ST. Augustine Fla. March 29.-MacDonald. of the
Florida Golf Club. defeated A H. Manson, Of
Darien, Ga, lately Of the St Andrews Club. Scot
land in the finals for the winter championship cup
of Florida. the St. Augustine club links to-day
At the close of the eighteen holes played this
morning the Florida champion was up. In the
afternoon play Manson pulled the lead down by
two holes but he could not win the prize Play for
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WESTON TO PLAY ERY.

Clarence Green's Montauk Billiard Academy. in
Brooklyn. will be the scene of another pool con-
test beginning tomorrow evening. Grant Eby and
Charles Weston, the cowboy champion. will begin
match OF 600 points for $50 side. be played
In blocks OF 200 each night.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
AUTOMOBILE RUN POSTPONED.

The automobile of the Automobile Club OF
America, the first planned for this season. from
this city 10 Ardsley. postponed yesterday be-
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
PENN WINS GAME BY FORFEIT.

Charlottesville. Va, March 29-After ten innings
hard play with the score 2 to ., the University of
Virginia forfeited the game to the University of
Pennsylvania. 9 to Q. -
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TRY AGAIN.

Maybe what wanted Inst Sunday you
did not find in the Little Ads. of the Pen-
pie" Try again To-day. 1t may be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

JUST REMEMBER.
One matter not to- forget to-dav ,o .oo,-
over those Little Ads. of the PeonIa :" 'o"h
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

The Jamaica Golf Club has leased for five years
fifty acres OF farm land on the line of the Flush
Ing trolley. where nine hole links will be laid
out in time for this seasons play. The annual
dues for have been raised from SO TO 800 non
residents paying the same residents.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

willie Tucker has returned from his winter en-
gagement at the Pensacola Country Club, OF
Florida, and has resumed charge of the Ardsley
links.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

The team match scheduled at the Atlantic City
Country Club yesterday between the University Of
Pennsylvania and Atlantic City teams was can
celled owing TO the inability OF the latter get
together team.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
GOLF.
APRIL TOURNAMENTS TO OPEN MANY
LOCAL LINKS-SPRING SCHED-
ULE CROWDED.

Nflder weather conditions have brought ABOUT a
decided change in the local golf field in the last few
DAYS Clubhouses are being thrown OPEN links
thaf have been used only in a desultory way are
crowded with players. winter greens have been re-
placed by well kept turf and everywhere prepara-
tsons are being made for active season Yes
terdav's half holiday the Stock Exchange gave
many players their first opportunity for practice,
and by another week the sport will be In full
swing. On Saturday the Dyker Meadow links will
be opened with a foursome tournament the West
chester Golf Club viii start with medal play
sweepstakes. the Crescent Athletic Club will open
with a general handicap for members and the
Country Club Of Lakewood VIII hold its first spring
tournament for clubs belonging to the United
States Golf Association. At St. Andrews the Co
lumbia golf team viii play its first match of the
season against the crack st. Andrews team.
With the exception of the Women's Metropolitan
Coli Association which has not yet made known
the dates FOR its annual championship all OF the
important spring tournaments have been an
DOunced This list is unusually attractive one.
and indicates brisk and lively season. The dates
are as follows:
April Il. Is and 19-Annual open tournament of the
Golf Club OF Lakewood
May l, 2 and 8-Open tournament of the Garden
May g. 6, I :. 3 end lo-Annual championship Of
May 2S e 80 and 3l-Annual champonship of the
June and oif 7WAnnga Champion2shiP Of the
PLANS OF CRESCENT ATHLETIC CLUB.
At the Crescent Athletic Club links Saturdays
opening will be followed with general handicaps
the first and third Saturdays Of every month, with
Class A and 3 handicaps on the second and fourth
Saturdays respectively. Each winner will receive
prize, and may also compete in special winners
tournament in the fail Fred Dounne, formerly
clubmaker at the Dyker Meadow links, will re-
place James Lalgn professional for the season.
George Low, the Dyker Meadow professional. re-
turned from Palm Beach last week, and has al
ready resumed charge of the Fort Hamilton greens.
OPENING OF STATEN ISLAND SEASON.
On Staten Island the season will open April
&C. at the Harbor Hill Golf Club where series Of
monthly handicaps has been announced for a spe-
cial cup The spring match play handicaps will
begin May 3. The schedule includes eight
monthly handicaps, the final being in November.
On Memorial Day there will he a mixed foursome
handicap, and the spring championship will begin
May 81. The Fox Hills Golf Club has tenn
porarily closed its course for repairs but playing
schedule has been announced. lasting from May 80
20 November %. The club championship will take
place October Il and IS, November S and Is, and
the AL Staten Island championship Will be held
September J., IS. 19 and %.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
BASEBALL.
TOT" MURPHY TO COACH PLAYERS.

THE LITTLE YALE MAN is GIVING HIS AT
TENTION TO THE COLUMBIA TEAM
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

tot" Murphy the coach of the Columbia Uni
versty baseball team. is confident that he will be
able to turn out good team for the local univer-
sity this season. Tot is a brother Of Mike
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

The links OF the Knckerbocker Field Club, Of
Brooklyn. were open for the first time this season
yesterday. and number Of informal matches were
played The regular series of weekly handicaps
Will start the middle Of April
The Baitusrol team has arranged a match with
Fox Hills. 10 take place the formers links on
May 3. On April 26 Fox Hills Will play Montclair
Montclair.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Murphy. OF Yale. who is considered probably the
best all around athletic trainer and coach I'm the
country to-day. Young Murphy has had consider
able experience In baseball. having played on the
Yale team and later on the New-YOrk League team.
While small in stature, Tot do athletic work
which would put a larger out OF commission.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

\XTANTEID-Board from June October. not over two
w hours from New-York family OF three aduIts an.
one I'D three rooms required seaside private fam
y preferred, taking but
Certain modern improvements Address, with particulars
F. II. B.. Tribune ONCE. '
NOING COUPLE, with daughter year and half want
L board large room. private family In country Within
hour city Hail. N Y; reasonable give partiruarS with
--s ~ -.-.-.E-N. 10Y so Tribune Once.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
Srbool AQeurles
QeGrhers

A hNEREErT STONE CYaIe and Columbia 3is West
Il 5tth St Tutoring pupils tutors residence
hR- W. g. NOVEL;. private tutor az pupils homes o<
IL at III T. sd St Two pupils received family
WANTED. IATEIY-Tutor for two bov- m A.,
w class family ladies' teacher domestic science escbs-
piano $500; visiting teacher. German
French. American goveruess Miss DONOVAN'S Agency
20 Fast 14th-st- Established 1SSf
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
WHITE STAR LINE.
NAST ITALIAN LINE
A ALLAN-STATE LINE.
)OK'S WINTER TRIPS.

Personally conducted parties ALL leading WintA
Resorts a freQusnt intervals.
THoS COOK & son. 26f & IlS5 Bway n. =
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
DED ID" LINE.
MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
HOLLAND-ANIERICA LIE.

NEW YORK ROTTERDAM VIA BOJLOGNE 3 NJ
New Twin-Screw Steamers OF n 600 Register.
Iwin-scre" ROTTERDAM April s. 10 A NJ
Steamer AMSTERDAM H. 10 n N.
Twil-SCrew STATE\DAM n A n
AMY 10 Holland-Amerca Line. 80 Sway. y. y
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30

Yacht Racing Association Of Long Island Sound
have settled the following fixtures for the coming
season:
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
TME El0lMElllRST

PENNSYLVANIA AVE. CLOSE TO THE BEACH AND
kAMGLS BoARDWAIK ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
modern nigh class hotel. that embodies modern
appointment. with comfort. Elevator.
neat oahs sun parlors. In the finest section with
uroI ructed view. Open throughout year Write for
Information and spectsl winter spring
HENRY DARNFIIA
New-York tribune., 1902-03-30
@ ountrp Boar0 tuanren.

Nj ONTCI.AIR.-Two gentlemen board with nrvata
vi family " two lnear depotsl R b. - Trihnne
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19
I'll rey Sc eaivier'te
(Continuara)


El rev de Portugal, dice I'm despacho Sc
ha hecho popularfsimo en- lnglaterra estos dlas.
Ademas de las pruebas que do de ser uno de
1os 11,eiores tiradores de Europa, gran automo-
viIista entendido pintor sublime mtsico, du-
rante 81, estancia en- Benheirn, solar del cele-
bre "Mambri. y cant6 canciones amorosas fran
cesas v baladas portuguesas Parecenos estar
ovendo 4 Su Majestad Fidelisima ejecutar ell
eColnpadre Chegadinho" discutir sobre artes,
ciencias letras con SD primo el de los "treinta
seis oficios,' el Kaiser aleman, quien encon-
tr6 en- Sandringham. Es evidente que ell Rg
Carlos no fue Gran BretafIa con proposito e.
clusivo de cazar palomas. sndar en- automo1
esbozar paisajes, cantar rasguear Ia g gu1ta, d
bierto. Bien al reves pas6 con su prn,el
Kaiser, quien, SO pretexto de vista familiadio
el tltimo retoque su aventura venezolan~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-19

Ell vapor philadelphia" too 200
sacos de cafe para New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
MIR. AND MRS. GRANT MAKE
CHARGES AGAINST EACH OTHER.

Judge Douglas today heard two divorce
cases in which considerable testimony
was given. One was that of Mrs. Viola
r. Grant for a separate maintenance and
divorce from bed and board of her hus-
band, Walter a. Grant.
The other was that of Mr.. Grant, who
sought an absolute, divorce from Mrs.
Grant on the grounds that she had been
guilty of being improperly intimate with
other men and gross misbehavior repug
nant TO and in violation of the marriage
covenant
In Mrs. Grants petition the charges
were continued drunkenness and neglect
to provide.
The testimony introduced in behalf of
Mrs. Grant went back 10 1891 and IL was
admitted by her at the hearing that she
did not know her husband drank liquor
for two years.
The gross mlsbehavior changed was the
letting OF rooms for Illicit purposes by
Mrs. Grant and the illegal sale OF intoN-
icating liquors. This was a novel charge
though Judge Douglas let testimony in
regard TO IL because Il might show a good
reason why man could not go to his
home or might not be Obliged to con-
tribute 10 womans support
Mrs. Grant testified that her husband
was In the liquor business for time
in Pawtuckct. lie neglected his business
and after collecting all the money he could
departed. when he came TO this city she
stated he earned s27 a week. Mr.. Grant
furnished the house and aive his wife.
according TO her admission, tl2 a week.
She received $3.50 from the rent of rooms.
A number of Instances were cited that
Mrs Grant claimed showed her husband
refused to labor once when she was sick
he gave her 81 for a few weeks and then
stopped payments.
one night she had n long walk with
him and he refused 20 give her five cents
for car fare though at the time he was
working She said she was forced 20 go
10 work 90 earn clothing for herself.
on cross examination she denied that
she went 10 work because she was very
friendly with one or her employers
Two persons who boarded at Mrs.
Grants gave her "A good character and
said the roms were let 90 permanent
boarders Two women who did not live
with Mrs. Grant told about her hUvtrE ~
work hard TO get n living. Some landlords
and employer Of Grant testified as 90 his
owing bills In 1891
Mr.. Grant testified he was married Co
Mrs. Grant about q years ago re SUPP
ported his wife the best he could during
the last six years. During part OF this
time ne has been out OF work
lie r. q ieweler and his wife made
things 80 unpleasant for him he was
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13

Groton. Mass., Feb 13.-Young Theo-
dore Roosevelt passed a good night and
this morning his condition was such that
it was announced that the president
would leave for Washington this after
noon. The crisis of the disease In the
right lung has been passed successfully,
the left lung has been cleared to the sat-
isfaction OF the doctors, and the boy now
is considered practically out OF danger.
Encouraging reports were received from
the bedside of the other two boys, Howard
Potter OF New York and VIM. Gammell,
Jr., OF Providence, r. /.
The early morning report as given out
by Mr.. Corteyou, the presidents secre-
tary, was TO the effect that the crisis in
young Roosevelts condition had been
passed during the night He said that the
left lung had cleared considerably during
yesterday and more last night, while the
disease in the right lung had been checked
The boy is now practically out OF danger
and while his recovery will probably be
slow no setback is expected.
Mr.. Cortelyou at this hour said that
no time had been set for the departure
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-02-13
Passed a ReStful Night ROOSe-
welt Will Leave for the National
Capital This Afternoon.

OF the president, but II probably will be
late this afternoon. 1t is expected that
he will return by way Of Worcester and
wiz reach Washington early Friday morn
ing.
For the eighth consecutive day the sun
rose clear and bright this morning and
il was remarked that IL seemed provi-
Dental that this should have been the
case while there was sickness.
President Roosevelt went from the
Gardner house quite early today TO visit
his son and TO bring back his wife 10
breakfast.
For the first time since his arrival the
president talked 10 the newspaper men
this morning while they were securing
the report of his sons condition. He was
very cordial and spoke cheeringly. He
said he was delighted at the favorable
change in the boys case.
During the night after IL o'clock the
room i'm which young Roosevelt is placed
was not lighted at all and he had an
abundance of rest The other two boys,
however were quite restless and one of
them cried out considerably, his words
being audible for some distance outside
Continued on Page Two)