davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

next ne one when in the humor, as was demonstrated
DE & ms games IN the London minor tournament,
mEerelh ne captured first prize, and later at Paris,
M-lere: as a fullnedged master he made his pres
thce Ie!t with a vengeance a good deal will de-
PeId upon his health, which is. a rule, much
petter IN Europe than here at home. II in proper
cohdlton physically he may make OF the
sarlly follow.
ne elsnt champions mentioned in the first part
OF this article, leaving Lasker out, since he has
Ielireq are naturally the favories for the honors,
anu lh,y constitute an array of talent calculated
70 eheck the ardor of youth. Nevertheless, what
mas peen done may be done again. and both Napier
ana ana Marshall may emerge from the fray covered
Win glory Inc remaining players OF the sixteen
mentioned in the official programme already ac-
Gepied are G. Marco, of Austria; l. Gunsberg
T. IelcAmann, OF England: j. Mieses and T. Won
Scheye, of Germany; s. Winawer of Russia; A
ttegglo, of Italy, and NJ Biecard of France. All
ulese players. except Techmann and Billecard.
we're IN last years tournament, and OF the cham
plons Janowski, Schlechter Tschigorin and Black
bqrne participated. in addition Marshall, Alapin.
mason and Didier. OF the last named, Alapin,
though he took minor prize, will be permitted
70 play again. so it is said. because he sued the
management for 10000 francs OF a
chahge IN the amounts Of the prizes in the salta
tournament, which made him stay out OF the
experts favor.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Henry H. Shoemaker, Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Marsh,
Miss j. b. Gillespy. Allyn Marsh. DR.. and Mrs
George Roe Lockwood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jay
B. f. Keyser Mrs. Henry L. Stoddard. Miss Stod-
dard. Mrs. Joseph F. Knapp Mrs. J. Lncoin, Miss
X: Nandewater Mr. and Mrs Edgar l. Marston
Miss F. c. NJ sherwood Miss Murtha and Carsten
Boe.
Laurel House-Alr and Mrs. Charles Park Nor
Elise Robertson. Miss Glare Robertson. Mrs. An
drew Wesley Kent, Mr.. and Mrs. f: l. Brown
tr, Miss Chttenden. r. A Raney. w T. Rainey
Frederick Brooks and family. Mr.. and Mrs 4; w
Gaunt. Miss Mary Pyle James Gaunt, Miss Edith
Agnew. Samuel w Mason and son, Mrs: Julian
Scott. J. W Patterson. E. 5. Naething, H. Good
win. Mrs. f. B. Dench.. Miss Murray, Irving c;
Mrs. Charles McManes and Miss McManes, the
Rev. DR.. NJ. Carol. Miss +. Carol and Miss j.
Lakewood Hotel-Jacob H. Schf Mr. and Mrs
L. Francis Hyde, Mrs. Donald Sage Mackay, Leo
SchlesLnzer: Pr j. s Gillespie; Mrs ; SsHgmah sI!.
Rubenstein DR.. l. Lewengood, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Calman: Mr.. and Mrs Herman Levey, Arthur w.
and Mrs y. Schwab. Harold Schwab, John II.
Asher Mr. and Mrs d. !. Garry. Adolph Openhym.
Mr.. and Mrs /. V Hosmaster, J. NJ MOos, l. j.
o'Rsilly, Alfred 5. Sldenberg Miss 4 Ackerman' nan
Sampson. H SchwarZ, Mrs. David I4ippman. Rob-
ert l. Lippman. Miss Grace korm. Lyman Brown
Miss Kirk. Mrs. A. d. Mouton, Miss H. S Levyey,
Mrs. b. Schleestein Mrs. l. korn Maurice Siloer-
man James y. Rsgan, Mrs. Carrie B. Kupfor.
Milton p Kupfor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles B. Edey
and MI and Mrs NJ. de Mercade
Eta Ord Jones Mr.. and Mrs II. Goldstons Mr..
and Mrs c. D. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Peii
sssdSr nss SSs%peS SssexS Miss Helen Ross Abbott and
The Lexngton-Mr. and Mrs. r. Hamilton. Miss
Tommany NJ Warszawiak Birdsall Jackson, II.
Mattlage James Ballagh and Mr.. and Mrs John
Singles
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
PALESTINE CONHANDERY BAIL
SIR KNIGHT SCHLEY TO BE ESCORTED
FROM WASHINGTON BY COLUMBIAN
COMMANDERY

Inc twenty-fourth annual reception of Palestine
Commandery No Is, Knights Templar will be held
at the metropolitan Opera House on the evening
OF Thursday, January So This event is always
looked forward TO with much pIeasurabIe an
uclpauoh as 1t Is recognized of the chief
social events of the Pales tine Commandery
is the leading Knights Templar Commandery of
the United States, and is composed Of over five
hundred members prominent in business and pro-
IeSslonal circles. This year the commandery has
made special efforts. to excel any of its former
brilliant functions.
prominent among those who will lend their pres
ence TO thls years reception is Sir Knight and
Admiral Winfield Scott Schlev. who Will be
corted by Columbian Commandery of Washington
Ihis is the commandery of which Admiral Schley
Is a member and is composed principally of army
and navy officers. The nandery will the
guest of Palestine during its stay this city and
VIII participate in the reception the Metropol-
ltan Opera House by giving one OF its celebrated
exhibition drills
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

ready met with favor the part OF many Repre-
sentatives The resolutions OF the association
presented few days ago and referred to thu
Committee on Rivers and HarbOrs. Representa-
tives Robert Adams. jr. r. H Foerderer, jr. James
r. Young and Henry Burk. OF Pennsylvania: John
]. Fitzgerald, Jacob Rupert. tr.. Henry II GClds
fogle, William H Douglass and William H Ryan,
OF New-YOrk. and William S. Greene and Henry +.
Naphen, OF Massachusetts,, and other members
have promised their hearty support TO the resolu~
tons
The completion Of this harbor Of refuge IS
garded a matter OF general public interest, and
Is especially of local value Rhode Island-
The Eastern States and this city IN particular, ara
deeply concerned IN It's speedy completion, because
the lives of many persons who travel by water on
the various steamboat lines that pass this danger
garded as not only important 70 commerce. and
navigation, but as necessity for the lie saving
service OF that region FIFTY thousand vessels pass
Among these are the boats of the Fan River
Line. the Merchants Line, the New Bedford Old
Colony Line. the Red Cross Line. the JOY Line
the New-YOrk and Boston Line, the New-York and
the Metropolitan Line. the Clyde Line and many
transient steamers from Boston. and vessels bound
coasters. cOiers, coal barges, etc.
Many disasters to vessels have occurred under the
beams Of the Point judith Lighthouse and there ls
a large death roll Point Judith Is at the south
eastern extremity of South Kingston, r. /, and
Bay. On the shores which abound with rugged
points and reefs are scattered the hulks OF vessels
that tell or the force or the waters ana ony ln-1
the sea gives up its dead and delivers hunars
frames into the hands OF those who know what
bones would to-day be strewn along this dangerous
coast thick cactus plants along Florida sand
The construction OF the Point Judith breakwateg-
was begun several years ago. ogt has never pssIa
a safe shelter for vessels from FOG or storm ~ -
necessary 70 ask for further appropr1at tons ss,s
1883 there has been spent on this work $1zo'n' u
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DROVE THE DRTNK OUT OF HIN.
HOW THE QUARRYMAN WAS REFORMED
BY THOROUGH FRIGHT.

DO you the tall. broad Shouldered man walk
ing by hand in hand with the little gtrI?'' asked
the quarry superintendent THAT is Denny Null
ryan, and the kid is his daughter Mollie year
ago Denny the hardest drinker in the town.
Now. there's straishter chap on the payrolls
His reformation was triumph of Celtic skill and
ingenuity
The superintendent had charge of four hundred
or five hundred men. whose business in life was to
carve out blocks of red sandstone which in time
became the fronts of expensive houses in the big
cities. Most Of the laborers Irishmen who
lived in little cottages the quarries. which
looked as II they had all been built by the same
man at exactly the same moment Father Kelly
the parish priest. the autocrat OF the settle
ment, and could stop devilment when the town
cOnstables were paralyzed with terror.
The best Of the lot said the superintendent
was Denny, until he fell in with a bad gang and
took TO the drink. He neglected his wife and the
kids. and everything going to the devil. Twas
a sad thing, too, and all felt sorry for Mrs
Denny, who is brave little lass, with an over
powerng love for her man. At last his job
surely slipping when three friends, by name Mike
Coolgan, his gang loss; Red Terry Sullivan and
Jim Cottrell, stepped TO the rescue and saved
Denny from himself. This is the way OF IL
Father Kelly and the three called a counsel of
state. his reverence Eaid, and one night walked
Twas getting dark, and the father not seeing
walked too near the pit mouth. and. to the horror
OF the three. tumbled with yell. The next
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
CLANS SCARCE IN CAPE NAY WATERS.

PROTECTION AND PROPAGATION FOR OYSTERS
BUT NOT FOR THE OTHER BTvALvEs.
Cape May, n J., Jan. . (SpeciaD.-The common
clam known TO the scientist the Venus mer-
waters OF Cape May and Atlantic counties. The
supply has been gradually diminished for some
years. owing TO the large number OF persons who
take them and the failure OF the state Legislatures
10 pass proper laws TO protect them All the laws
Of the State seem be made for protection OF
oysters and persons think that species OF ths
sheilhsh is too closely protected. There seems TO
be only one law for the protection of clans and
that one prescrbes that clans measuring less than
one and One-half inches across the mouth shall not
be taken. Millions OF CLAIMS have been taken in the
last decade with dredges by NONRESIDENT clammsrss
until every natural bed which they could ind ha5
been left bare.
Another reason why there are so few clans is the
fact that the oyster planters have staked out as
oyster beds the natural clam fats in many places,
in sounds along the beaches OF the counties
As soon as the stakes driven the law terms
them oyster beds and protects them The oysters
seem to kill of the clans soon planted. In
this way thousands OF acres OF good clam ground
have been monOpOlzed by the oyster planters IL is
generally the case that the planters of the region
be counted the fingers or the two hands
The law prohibits claims from being taken from
staked oyster beds. matter whether the bed is a
natural not. Many poor persons who for
merly were able to get food in this way
OF from the privilege. The state provides for
the seeding OF oyster beds, but il has not taken
any steps reseed the clam beds Sy which. IL IS
thought, the public would be greatly benefited
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
NEW OFFICERS FOR 7rsT REGIMENT

Adjutant General Henry will review the list
Regiment at its armory on February 8. AT the
annual meeting OF the board OF officers Ldeuten-
ant F. II. Weyman was elected secretary, Cap
tain G. +. True treasurer. and Chaplain Edgar
Tilton. jr., historian. Company will celebrate It's
fifteenth anniversary by theatre party and din
February Z. The competition for the Banks
Trophy, for teams OF twenty-five men shooting in
the armory range. has been won by Company ..
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

finish IT. d.
''Iu the interest OF humanity and true economy.
said a well known government engineer the COM
petion Of this great enterprise should not De Lu-
Their DELAYED. AT point is haroOr more needed,
Tor on that stretch OF coast there is other harbO
within the range OF twenty-ntne miles The great
pressure OF purely commercial local projects should
not be allowed smother project Ike this, that
is chiefly for the general public good
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
GETS $50. 900 FOR NEW ARHORY.

Colonel Duffy Of the 18Th Regiment has appointed
Captain F. L. Oswald surgeon. with rank Of MAJOR
vice Emmet. promoted lieutenant colonel DR.
Eugene Monaghan has been appointed assistant
surgeon An extra appropriation OF S150O00 is 10
be allowed the regiment TO meet the estimate OF
contractors for the building of the new aru,Orv
All the boxes for the regimental ball 10 be held
at the LenoX Lyceum February s. have been
sold, end the event promises be the most suc~
cessful in the history of the regiment.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

II Is an old story. but good one. apropos at
THIS uine' OF the Irishmen who were on the
orldge at Fifty-ffth-st- over the railroad tracks
near the entrance 10 the FOurth-ave. tunnel
one was lately landed. and the other who had
oeen here year or two. was showing the sights.
It's wonderful invintiOn. Pat" says Nike
and sure, II We wait here bit It's the wonder
Iul I Umpire state Ixpriss III be showing yeu-'
In a short time the great limited train with a
roar ana rush that almost took their breath
away, passed beneath the Irishmen's feet and
disappeared IN the tunnel What d'ye think OF
mat PatF queried one to his dazed companion
Wen. Mike Tejoined Pat, as he gazed at the
saplns orlnce that had just swallowed the rush
ing train, tbs a mighty small hole and a
mighty big train If them cars liver miss IL
there's going to be horrible smash some day"
] r
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DUMMY GUNS NOT TO BE FIRED IN PUBLIC

Colonel Austen of the 18th Regiment has decided
not TO have public exhibition OF shooting leather
prOjectiles by compressed air from the dummy
guns at the review OF the regiment by General Roe
next Thursday night. for fear OF possible accident
TO OF the audience While an accident is
not considered likely, il Is by no means certain
that projectile might not 80 astray and hit some
sitting in that part OF the gallery facing the
guns A private exhibition OF the firing at
O'Clock in me afternoon of the day of the review
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
DEPEW'S NEW HOME.
TO OCCUPY CORCORAN MANSION-HOW
GRANT WAS ARRESTED FOR FAST
DRIVING-THE MULE WAS
PERSUADED.

The Junior Senator from this State will take
his bride to a Washington home around which
historical associations thfckly cluster and which
for beauty and convenience of outlook and
situation is second to none in the nations cap
ital. Originally the home OF Daniel Webster
the house and great garden. which at one time
occupied the entire block. afterward passed into
the hands of W. W. COrcOTan, the philan-
thropist At his death it came into the possess
sion of his grandsons; George and William
Eustis. by whom it is still owned. The last
named is now third secretary of the United
States Embassy to the Court of st. James.
When Calvin r. Brice went to Washington as
Senator from Ohio he occupied for his term the
old Webster residence. or COrcOran house, as it
is best known, and there Senator Brice enter
tanned in manner and with a success that
Washington still remembers and regrets that it
no longer continues. Just across Lafayette
Square from the White House Senator Depew
has for neighbOrs Secretary Hay and Henry
Adams. the historian
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
THE POINT JUDITH H4RBOR.
URGING THE COMPLETION OF THIS WORK
ON a DANGEROUS COAST

The recent action of the Maritime Association OF
the Port of New-YOrk petitioning Congress TO pro-
vide an appropriation sufficient to completes the
harbor Of refuge at Point Judith R. l. has al
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26
TWELFTH REGIMENT SHOOTING CONTEST

The first competition for the Leonard trophy for
teams of seven enlisted will be shot in the 18th
Regiment Armory range tomorrow night. meet
ing OF the regimental athletic association will be
held tomorrow night to elect officers for the
suing year.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

Presidents, as a rule, nave depended Tor eX-
ercise to a great extent walking although
President Roosevelt daily takes long horseback
rides. President Mckinley used to go out for a
daily stroll with single companion. and gen
orally toward the White lot bent his steps.
General Harrison used to be fond OF driving
and frequently took the air from a buggy,
handling the reins himself General Grant en-
joyed driving four horses During his Occupa-
tion of the Presidential chair the city was much
smaller than 1t is now. and that part OF it that
is to-day the ultra -fashiona bic residence part of
the town in the late sixties and early seventies
was almost wholly open fields, with scarcely
building. One evening about dusk the General
returning late from a drive, sending his
team down Connecticut-ave. at a speed con-
siderably in of that set as the legal limit
All went well until K-st. was reached then the
house limit 10 the town: but the general an en-
gagement pressing. kept on without checking
the pace. At I-st. new policeman was on
duty and as the great break came tearing down
the darkening avenue he peremptorily ordered
its driver to stop.
This the general meekly did, and inquired the
trouble
"Trouble?' snorted the officer Don't you
know you're driving about nine times as fast
the law allows2'
Yes" quietly responded the executive whip,
Il guess was, now that you speak of IT,"
We'll. then. you consider yourself under
arrest, and go with me TO the station house"
There were sundry CALCULATIONS and protests
from the other occupants OF the coach, among
whom were a diplomat, two Senator'S and
member Of the Cabinet, but the general quieted
them by saying The mans perfectly right"
and then 10 the policeman: Get up here and
we'll drive to the station house"
Swollen with pride, the policeman clambered
up and seated himself comfortably in the seat
behind the general Possibly he dreamed OF en-
comiums from his chief for the object lesson
he administering the swels. If so. his dream
was rudely broken in upon. A quiet voice
whispered in his
DO you know whom you have arrestedT'
mo, and don't care" was the reply.
"Oh, all right" rejoined the soft voice. ct
only thought you ought to know that it's the
President"
'Wha-a-tI" gasped the agonized policeman.
he leaned forward and took look at the iron
profile. There was doubt. and he implored
them TO let him go. but the general would have
none OF IT, The station reached. the captain
turned white when he saw what had happened.
Apologies were made. but the general insisted
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

ne attentively examined the diluted corsee -
amt de coffees being so weak dat is de rrubhle,
II oekase dat milk's so strong
New-York tribune., 1902-01-26

that fine be exacted, as he OF all men should
not transgress the law. The fine paid and a
promise exacted that the natter should end
there, the President drove TO the White House;
but for the policeman the matter had not ended,
for he was afterward known as the policeman
who had arrested General Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
CiIaIlous
THE PEOPLE OF THE

YORK. by the Grace Of God. free and independent,
Mary Alice Mckenney. David Mcclure and Henry Nc
Cabe Trustees the created By the last WIN
and Testament Brian Mekenuey. deceased. Rev.
Henry 4. Brann. william j. Mcclure society OF
81. Vincent de Paul, Henry McCane. David Mcclure
John McC1ur-. Ellen Duffy and John Joseph Duny the
widow and the being the only next OF Kin ana sole
heirs law OF James Duffy, who during his lifetime
legatee also Executor Of the last VIII ana
Henry smith. Martin, Alice Smith, John Smith,
Jennie Hapeuny. Mary Smith, Annie Smith, Patrick
NcCabe Lamb, Ellen Flnnegan, Kate smith Alice
Bridget Ann smith Lizzie J smith
all persons interested IN the Is
Mckinney, late Of the County Of New YORK
egdtees, next OF KIN olLei
Send greeting: You and each OF you are heituy
personally 10 be and appear before our
surrogate City and County Of New oTh, at the
Surrogae's said City and County, held at te
House the County Of New York, on the
forenoon Of day. and there % attend Ju-a
settlement Of Of proceedings Of John Nc
Clure as sole surviving Executor Of the last VIII ana
Testament of deceased and such of you dS are
under the age OF t"entyohe years,
required % your guardian II you nave
one or If ,ou appear and apply for one
the event Of your neglect OF allure
DO guardian viii be appointed by the surrogate
represent a e. for you in the proceeding
In Testimony Whereof We have caused the sea! OF
the Surrogates of the said County Of New York
hereunto fixed -.
said County, At the County OF Ne" oLH.
u.sI the lin day Of February, in the year or our
Icri. one thousand nine hundred and two.
J. FAIRFAX MLAUGHl.N,
Clerk Ct SuTrCgates Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22

REV THOMAS DIXON, JR-'S NOVEL, THE
LEOPARD'S SPOTS.' on the race problem. Just At
all book stores. $3.50. Doubleday. Page Co.
SPIRITUAL, sEANCE INSTITUTE. 3S1 West 57th-st-
Mrs STODDARD GRAY and son, DEWITT c. HOCGH,
will celebrate hfty-fourth anniversary OF
spirituaItsm this and Monday evenings March
demonstrating Immortality and the marvellous power of
spiritual and psychic by physical manifestations
Fun form naturalization and mental tests affording
scientists and opportunity for investigation;
Seances in the hands of a committee
NO DARK SEANCE
Press opinions: Mr.. Hough is pronounced the
remarkable medium in the word-'-NeweYorS World
The entire manifestations TOO wondertuI Tor eNpana
uOn."-New-YOrk Herald
ST. ANDREWS METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
CATUR BALL. OF Madison Avenue Church preach
a II a. m Dr. J. o. WILSON will preach a Palm sun
day sermon a p. m. Subject: "Christs TriumphaI
Entry jerusalem Sunday school 2:30 p. Miss
De Puy's orchestra and Mr. c W. ErsHnes Bible Class
ST BARTHOLOMEW'S CHURCH. Madson-ave and
44th-st. DAVID II. GREER, ID. D.. Rector
in morning IL o'clock. Afternoon service
O'Clock Dr. GREER will preach in the morning.
ST. JAMES CHURCH. Madison and 71st-st.
Rev. E. WALPOLE WARREN, D. D., Rector.
Holy Communion. a.
Mathis and sermon CReCtor, IL a. m.
Evensong and sermon Senior Curate), .. m.
ST. JAMES METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Madison-ave. and l26th-st.. ALLAN MACROSSlE, Pas
torMOruing worship with sermon, IL Evening worship
with sermon AS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-03-22
Religions Notices.

Religious Notices.
MANHATTAN CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Broadway and 76thIst' rs+o-
II. A STIMSON. D. D., PASTOR
9:45. Sunday school 80
IL a. and service Win seIihoii
MARINERS TEMPLE. Oliver-st. near Chatham SQUARE
Mr.. MACMURRAY. 1913 and T:3O MT. ana MIS-
Severn, vioiinist and pianist, 73o.
MEMORIAL BAPTIST Washington SQUARE south-1 ,1Ts
Rev HOWARD l. JONES. 10, and the rev I-thr-9
NJ. BRUCE $780, with the Misses Reynolds NIoist anu
'cellist.
NETWORK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. 7th-aye. and and
12S1h-st.-Rev. Dr. DUNCAN J. NJ MILAN Pastor VIII
preach II and T45. Christian Endeavor Z. "e4cone
NETWORK PRIMARY SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACH
Saturday. March 20 from today in the Ihlr
Presbyterian Church, bet 9th and th aNe
PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. s6th-st and Am
sterdam-av Rev. ANSON p. ATTEkBO Ky, u. -
PastOr.-ServCes at II a. and p. m preaching uS
the Pastor SUNDAY school 945. Prayer meeting al
o'clock Wednesday evening.
RUTGERS PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Broadway and 13d-st-
Service a. and p. m. Preaching by the
Rev. ROBERT MACKENZIE, %. D., Pastor.
Weekly service Wednesday evening at U CIocA'
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST.
Central Park West and 6Sth-st.
Sunday II a. and 5 p m
Subject, Reality - .
Sunday school. II Wednesday evening meeting
o'clock. Reading room 6Sth-st, open daily y
a. m. to p. m. and Sunday afternoon.