davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1902-06-18
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
THE WINNERS AT LAKESIDE.

Chicago. April 19--Burnie Bunton won almost as
she pleased from Of the best sprinters at the
Lakeside track to-day. taking the third race gal
Looping by two lengths with Scorpio second and
Otis third Zibia. who defeated Burnie Bunton and
others on the opening day of the meeting. after
being backed from 200 80 to was held at 10 20
! to-day. She finished in the ruck. Burnie Bunton
always favorite at a little better than even
money. The weather clear and cool and the
track fast. Summaries:
First race zone rnie)-Possart 100 Clutt) to l. Won
tSteele). 10 l. second Donator, lOS
tOtisl. 70 I. third Time. 1925. 80 49,
Second race -four furon gs-Silver Fringe los COts)
10 ! won. Winder ll3 Dominica. : 70 2 sec
ond: Belle Graham. 1913 tNutD. to 1. third Time
Obs 80 -.
Third race (hve fGriongs,-Burnie Bunton 100 (Domi-
ncE). II 10. won; Scorpio ll6 tEutt 20 second
Otis % (Singleton) Is to 3. third Time, l ;vl7s
Fourth race selling; one miel-keniIworth 100 Dom
inIc) 10 10 won. Charlie Moore l05 (Seatonl. 20 l.
second Carl KahIer. los Blake. TO !. third Time
3-5 -, ,,,. 40
Dominica Neenta. 1o1 (Steele). % s.
second: Dodie $. 90 (Davissonl. 10 l. third Time.
% rs.
Sixth race (seIng: and one-quarter milesl-John
NcGurk. % Jackson). 10 3. won. DiEoy Bell ~
tWaldol / second Linden Ella. los Ots>, 5 TO l.
third. Time, 200 Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
JUDITH CAMPBELL WINS AT MEMPHIS.
FIELD OF TWO-YEAR-OLDS AT FIVE
FURLONGS.

Memphis April 1a-Tohn ". Schorr's FLY. judith
Campbell showed herself to be the best two-year-
old at the local track. by beating in canter the
pick of the younger division in the Memphis Stakes
at five furlongs 1t the first time the young
sters have been asked to go this distance. and as
result every starter received support judith
Campbell always fsvorite. while Mallory was
second choice. At the third trial the field was
sent away in fine style. Woods took Judith Camp
bell to the front End. closely followed by Mallory
and Early, made the running into the stretch
From the sixteenth pole the Schorr flly was pulled
I'D to a gallop while there was general closing
up by the other contestants judith Cannpoeii Won
BY three lengths from Early. owned by Pat
Dunno Watkins Overton came strong at lne
end and beat Mallory head for third money Inc
sta Ike was worth about SO to the winner .
In the steeplechase Henry Gibbs fell at the sixth
lump throwing Sunderland heavily the rlder
was severely crushed Weather warm; track fast-
Summaries:
First race Zone mile)-Emath ion. 105 (Winkheld). 8
l. Won King Tatius. 90 (BeD 90 to l. seco1d Drum
mond. 7. Dean. to ., third 10
Second race selling and one-fourth milesl--M =.
Gates 10 (Aker, 3 l. Sir Rola- los lBelD.
to s. second Plead 81 CPreson II TO l, third Time.
Third race zone and rniIes>A1addin 1o2
(Coburr). 1. Barouche. 90 Il Dean,- even.
second Appeby. 102 tBirkenruth) 10 to l. third
Fourth race ethe Memphis Stakes; FIVE furonssl-
Judith Campbell. lis o. Woods D to TO- won: Larry:
I05 5yvinkfeld) 5. second; Watkins overton 100
Fifth race (handcap. steeplechase about two miles,
McI.aren 1875 &C. Johnson. TO l. won Golden Lns.
$50 n to TeG 5Sira r,m no second
sixth and one-halt furolgsl-Ad milton
1Is 20 BrienN 8 Lord Qlex no tEso3ertSonl
l. second Harry Wilson Is ciiner'' 10 l. th'ro-
Time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
VAST CROWD SEES LONDON GAME.
EXCITING CONTEST FOR THE ENGLISH CUP
ENDS IN A DRAW.

London, April 19-The Sheffield United ara SOUTH
ampton clubs met this afternoon at the Crystal
Palace grounds contest for the possession OF the
English Cup the blue ribbon of British footpali.
The invasion of London by the provincial army VI
ardent admirers of the ''nnuddied OATS VINO aIter
a seasons struggles, met in the final tie began
at daybreak. The various railroads carried nearly
a hundred excursion trains. bringing upward OF
fifty thousand visitors, men. women and chlioreh'
who thronged the parks and converted them INTO
huge picnic grounds The visitors afterward toured
the streets Sightseeing and gradually found their
way to the Crystal Palace. where they augmented
a METROPOLITAN crowd numerous than
themselves.
Fully one hundred and twenty thousand persons
witnessed the cup tie Both teams received an
ovation on entering the field Among the South
ampton players was the well known c. b Fry
Sheffield won the toss and kicked off. The contest
Immediately entered exciting stage In the
first few minutes play had TO be stopped IN or6er
to allow injured players to be attended TO. NO
very serious injuries, however were sustained, ana
after being ba ndaged the were able TO resume
play The work of both magnificent,
but the attack and defence were so equal that at
half time no score had been recorded.
On changing ends the game became fast. me
ball was mostly in the Sheffelds' half of the field
BY combined rush of the forwards, however the
Northerners secured the first goal
The Southamptons, in turn, adopted forcing tac-
equalized matters The last few minutes saw
desperate struggle to obtain winning point, but
the great game ended in draw 1t VIII be re-
played on April %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SAY HE EMBEZZLED $50, 900.
MOUNT VERNON MAN ARRESTED WHILE
REHEARsING oRATORIo.

IN +be eneciNc charge of enbezzlng $50
from the wholesale grocery firm Of FRANCIS n
Leggett & Co. Of No. $40 West Broadway 1o'
whom he was for many years creolI -
Byron L. Rawson was arrested on FrloaS 4i-e
in Mount Vernon, where he lives. Whlle le4i
ing with The Mount Vernon Musical Society the
oratorio Judith at Willard Hall Though the
specific charge was for theft OF only Sl'o-o' IL
is alleged that Rawson took about S-o'"o ii0lii
the firm. Yesterday afternoon the oheiill
oeived an attachment for sci against Raw
sons property. A deputy sheriff served copy
OF the attachment on officer of the irving
National Rark where the accused man is sup
posed TO have account
The arrest was made by Detective sergeant
McNaught of this city. on bench warrant. ana
Rawson was brought to Police Headquarters
here where he spent the night lie was Ni0i'eu
there by his wife and a man yesterday mornlHs'
and soon after was taken to the Criminal courts
Building and arraigned before Judge Newpurger'
who held him in 5000 bail. This was furnished
later.
His arrest is the result of a statement lha"e
nv Max Rorchard. who until some time ago was
in the employ Of the firm and was arrested
six weeks ago. charged with robbing his en-
Movers He turned States evidence, and
charged Rawson with being his accomplice in
stealing goods from Leggett & CO. In May. lSol'
valued at 81 325 Sc. and selling them On THIS
statement Rawson was indicted
In court Rawscn had nothing TO say o'her
than that he had been with Leggett & Co. FOR
twentv-four years. and had resigned on teoru-
ary l. after giving sixty days notice since
then. he said, he had visited this city every
morning. and had not endeavored to conceal his
movements wherea bouts
In Mount Vernon he was considered wealthy.
He was fond of fine horses. and kept team Tor
his wife He formerly kept a servant ana a
coachman but these were discharged several
months ago After that he appeared to be de-
pressed, and placed his property on the market
Offering to sell it for $4,000. although it was
worth more He is flfty-five years DID, ana
drew a salary of So 900 year as credit clerk
Early yesterday Mrs Rawson closed her nome
suddenly and left Mount Vernon s
John c. Juhring Of Leggett < Co. oechneu
Yesterday to discuss the arrest of RaWson.
have known Rawson for many years, salo MT.
Juhrins and am sorry he has any Such chaIse
against him His arrest is the result or state
ment made by Borchard, who was also IN our
employ"
Edward s. Hosmer counsel for the grocery
firm also declined discuss the arrest OF or the
charges against Rawson. When asked II there
was third party implicated in the alleged
instrumentation of money, he replied:
Il am not prepared to say that there was OF
there was not a third party involved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DIR. nAcoRACKEN on RHODES GIFT.
THE CHANCELLOR THINKS GRADUATE STUDENT
SHOULD RECEIVE THE SCHOLARSHIPS

THE CHANCELLOR THINKS GRADUATE STUDENTS
SHOULD RECEIVE THE SCHOLARSHIPS
..rbe Triangle" New-York University's weekly
naner In the current issue gives Chancellor Mac
Crackers Judgment on the Cecil Rhodes scholar
ships as follows:
The scholarships will be most useful If offered to
those Americans only who have completed the ordi-
nary college course and received the degree or
men that have reached their majority. The trans
terrence of mere freshmen, averaging seventeen or
eighteen years OF age iT9 With Incomes
of $3.50 a year, is of doubtful adHantaEe elmer 10
such freshmen or TO Oxford University. The re-
cent departure OF oxford University by the
setting UP of research courses would be strength
ened by the addition of hundred American grad
uate students who would devote themselves 10 these
courses The present graduate inducements at OK
ford make that university hardly more desirable in
most lines OF study than Glasgow Edinburgh.
hand when American universities should be ena-
bed to offer attractions European students with
carry back TO their countries full and accurate
knowledge of the spirit and aims of American
reciprocity between universities in country
is most valuable. and should be promoted as far
possible between the Universities Of Europe and
New-York University possesses four scholarships
endowed with from $4,000 to $4,000 of principal,
which are in one particular similar TO the proposed
scholarships founded oxford University by Cecil
Rhodes These scholarships open TO stu
dents except they come from the Southwestern
Louisiana or Texas. Thus they bring young
from a distant and comparatively new region of
centre of education, and carry back whatever
advantages the latter offers. thus bringing the
These scholarships have been much sought after.
and there now from these States from half
dozen to dozen students. These Mississippi
scholarships We're planned and endowed by Miss
Helen Miller Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
OFFERINGS AT THE STORES.

JOURNEAY & BURNHAM. Flatbush ave.
Brooklyn. having a special sale of dress goods.
silks and embroidertes They also announce a
A D MATTHEW'S SONS. Fulton-st, Gaati
Place. Livingston and Smith SITS. Brooklyn, are
rapidly disposing of their black ribbons. the sup
ply of which is limited
THE GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE COM
PANY. Nos. 155 and 157 West Thirty-fonrth-st are
displaying some pieces of ancient Flemish furniture
DEMPSEY & CARROLL. stationers. No. 26 West
Twenty-third-st.. offer reception. tea, home and
church cards
LIE BOUTILLIER BROTHERS. West Twenty
third-st have Just received a new shipment or
figured satin finish foulards in the late spring
colors.
ABRAHAM & sTRAUS Brooklyn. are offering
diamond iewelry under price. They have also
added to their stock new line Of ourhl anu US
braid hats.
COwPERTHwAIT CO. Nos 1o4. Jos and Jos
West Fourteenth-st., are offering some ne" SUM
1ner rugs carpets and cotton stufts
THE GEORGE c FLINT COMPANY. Nos A. %
and II West Twenty-third-st. have some onerthsS
in furniture for the verandas OF 'ouh"J i''e'
THE BROOKLYN FURNITURE 'oNPAN l.
No. $50 to 81 Fulton-st Brooklyn. announce an
introductory sale of Circassian walnut chaiTs
tables iressers and bureaus. The pieces VIII ne
sold separately or in sets.
BEST & CO. Nos, 50 and 50 West Twenty-third-
st are making special display Of boys clothing
and girls hats
LORD & TAYLOR, Broadway and Twenueth-st-'
are Offering Oriental rugs. which they say are
similar TO- but better than those offered in their
sales of last October.
1rDw1c, BAUMANN & co. Eighth-ave- and
T-hirty-ffth-st.. have on display their ne"
lines of furniture for the summer. Their uphoi-
eterT Department has on display pieces OF all
wool tapestry Brussels carpets.
p J. HORNER & CO. furniture makers ana I'M
-orters Nos. 81. SO and s5 West Twenty third-st.
are offering their new line OF soooS t'r summer
homes.
DURING BROS. No. si6 Fu!ton-st Brooklyn.
present for this week mission writing tables in
fIImed weathered Austrian OAK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TRAVIS TRIUMPHS AGAIN
HE DEFEATS DOUGLAS IN A LOOSELY
PLAYED MATCH IN LAKE
WOOD FINALS

Lakewood. n. j April 10 (SpeciaD--Once more
Walter J. Travis has proved his right a place in
a separate and distinct class among American
golfers by defeating his oldtime rival, Finday s.
Douglas. up and to play, in a rather loosely
played final match for the Lakewood Tournament
Cup. An enormors crowd followed the contest
hoping that the unexpected might happen to give
the three days tourney touch of the sensational.
All in all, the day barren of spectacular re-
suits and stroke cards did not approach in brill
fancy those of the opening day. In the handicap
other side event vas the win by W. L. Maltby of
Royal Montreal. in +ie payoff for the Black Cup
for inconsolabIes.
The semi finals in the first sixteen brought Travis
and Douglas torether. expected. The
champion made an easy match Of it with W C.
Chick the plucky Oakley youth. beating him ) I'D
and 4 TO play, a comparative stroke card of 50
to 90 Douglas beat Macdonald by a close I up
both playing badly
In the second cup section Horstmann, of Chevy
Chase won the honors after two hard fought
matches beating ]. B. c. Tappan. the popular
Nassau man. by I up twenty holes in the
seni-finals and W. c. Fownes Pittsburg Up
over twenty-one holes in the afternoon. In both
contests Hcrstmann down. with } play.
Frank NJ Freeman. in making good the third
cup. gained one Of the most popular victories of
the tourney. beating Howard Maxwell, of Nassau.
2 up and to play. Cups went 70 the runners UP
in each of the three divisions. Besides the cup of
chief honor Mr. Travis is also winner OF the medal
score by his 70 record card Thursday. and his
50 in the sem-fnal was the best gross score Of the
handicap.
net list with rs. and Howard Maxwell w. c.
Fownes, tr., and A J. Mcclure, Albany, were tied
Monday. The first ten Of the handicap cards are
given:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20

PRINCETON WINS THIRTEENTH ANNUAL
HANDICAP GAMES-PENNSYL-
VANIA SECOND.

Princeton n J., April 10 (SpeciaD.-The thir
+eenth annual open handicap games were held here
to-day on the university track and field Thirteen
colleges and four preparatory schools were repre-
sented including 125 men, who entered the different
events The meet of the most successful
held here in several years. The two-mile run was
especially exciting. in which Bowen. of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania. finished FIRST about
feet ahead of Williams, of Princeton. The 100yard
DASH in which A. F. Duffy Georgetowns
Splinter failed to qualify another most inter-
esting event. The surprise of the day the 40
yard dash in which Rutgers the first three
places Princeton won the meet. tallying 43 points
and the University of Pennsylvania second.
with Sc Haverford third. with IT, and Rutgers
and Swarthmore tied for fourth. with Is. Columbia
got with Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
FRANKLIN II. OLDS ANSWERS SUIT.

HE SAYS THE COUNTESS LANsDoRFF BROKE
PROMISE TO MARRY HIM.
Franklin NJ Olds filed his answer yesterday to
the suit brought against him by Olga Lansdorff,
known as the Countess Lansdorff for alleged
breach Of promise OF marriage. Mr.. Olds recently
married Miss Agness Aprille. the summons Of the
suit being served on him at the ceremony.
In her complaint the plaintiff alleged that Mr..
Olds refused and failed TO marry her. Mr.. Odds
says:
The defendant alleges that the plaintiff although
she and the defendant had mutually agreed TO
marry on a certain day. nevertheless refused.
failed and neglected to marry defendant. and that
the agreement TO marry was broken by the plain
tin and not by the defendant.
The action in which the plaintiff demanded
IS 900 damages was first brought in the Supreme
Court of this State but as Mr.. Olds said that the
plaintiff was a resident of Austria. and not of
New-Jersey IL transferred to the United
States Circuit Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SCHENECTADY STRIKE ENDED.

Schenectady. n. Y. April 19.-Mayor Van Voast
arranged for conference of the company officials
and the strikers to-day After a session of two
hours the company made this announcement:
The difficulty with the employees of the company
has been compromised the following basis:
All employees to return to work Monday
morning If nothing had occurred. with a definite
promise the part of the mana cement that the
dispute pecework prices In the polishing de
partment will be taken up and adjusted promptly
on an equitable basis.
The statement also signed by the joint strike
committee 1t was stated that six thousand men
were out of work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
SANTOS-DUMONT IN ST. LOUIS
WILL NOT BUILD SPECIAL FLYING Ma
CHINE FOR WORLDS FAIR.

St Louis April in. Santos-Dumont, the
Brazilian aeronaut, accompanied by M EN-
manuel Aimee secretary Of the Aero CLUB OF
Paris arrived shortly after noon to-day ne
was met at the Union Station by Waiter Is.
Steven. secretary of the Louisiana Purchase En-
position. and Willard A. Smith, chief or the
department of transportation of the Worlds
Fair.
After luncheon Santos Dumont, in company
with Charles ". Knapp and Nathaniel FRANK
members of the special committee on aerial
tournament and rules, drove to the Worlds Fair
site NJ Santos Dumont said:
At present I have no intention OF oulldln8 d
machine for the Worlds Fair contests. When
the time comes for the contest will bring over
probably four five Of my best machines. and
the one best suited for the work Will be entered.
Thus. you see. I ready. If the fair should
be held this fall. / would enter two machines.
and next year will probab bly, have five or six
The aeronaut says he will need an area or
four city blocks square. sixteen in all, for his
sheds and practice space. NJ Santos-Dumont
stated that he would remain in St Louis about
four days on this trip. and then go direct TO
London. where he gives an exhibition in June
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
PURSUIT OF RUNAWAY CAR.
SAVED BY FOUR SECONDS FROM CRASHING
INTO TRAINLoAD OF PASSENGERS.

Victor, COL April ia thrilling race down
mountain side saved a trainload Of passengers
by a margin Of four seconds. At Eclipse, on the
Florence and Cripple Creek Railroad, a loaded
freight car broke loose with a brakeman named
Lund top. AS Lund applied the brake the
chain broke and the started on at terrific clip
A conductor named Blondy. an engine directed
by an engineer named Rush. undertook to capture
the to prevent collision with a suburban
train due TO leave Anaconda about the same time
Wrapping a message around a lump Of COAL
Blondy hurled it through the window at Eclipse
station and the operator succeeded in holding the
passenger train it pulling out Of Ana
conda.
The pursuit OF the freight car was now on in
earnest. engine and car taking the serpentine
track at full speed. although IL seemed impossible
hold TO the rails on the sharp curves The car
was overtaken four seconds from Anaconda
Blondy made coupling from the pilot, the air
brake applied and the runaway was brought
a stop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
TIE NEW-RAFEN ROADS PLANS.
ROUTE OF PROPOSED LINE AND AGREEMENT
WITH PENNSYLVANIA

New-Haven. April Is tSpeciaD.-More details have
been learned from Official sources at New-Haven
regarding the proposed lines at New-York The
published report 10 the route TO be adopted is
confirmed. II viii be by bridge over the East
River, and across Wards and Randairs islands
and thence through South Brooklyn TO Bay Ridge
whence connection will be made with Jersey by
ferry. The Wards Island bridge will be erected
by the Pennsylvania company, and Will be a can't
lever bridge OF 500 feet span, which viii be so
large undertaking that fully eighteen months
viii be required 20 complete Il.
1t is definitely stated that when the Pennsylvania
Road finishes its projected tunnel underneath
the Hudson River and New-York. the New Haven
road viii the proposed East River tunnel from,
Hunters Point a connection and run through
the Thirty-fourth-st- subway BY this method the
Through New-H3ven trains will ultimately use the
rsw Thirty-soarth-st. station. stated In The
Tribune weeks ago. II IS likely. it is stated
here, that not only through expresses, bu. es-
presses finishing their In New-York, will use
the Thirty-fourth-st station. leaving on the way
traffic for the Grand Central II is figured that no
tiMe will be lost In running Wards Island TO
the Thirty foorth-st. station end that II VIII likely
proye 10 be as advantageous route the present
elevated track IL NeW-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
RESEFIT RACING AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco. April 19.-The racing at Oakland
to-day was benefit of the family OF the late
r. B. Milroy. who was connected with the Cahfor-
MIA Jockey Club for many years. Complimentary
badges were not honored and 30 per cent OF the
purses was deducted to add to the fund. hand
some sum was realized The surprise OF the after
noon the victory OF Breton. who was played
from so TO l to 80 to l. He won BY n head
First race Selling; threefourths ~ milel-Breton
100 webster>. 80 ROYAL Prize III q raWeyl
/. second: Resin. 90 tButer) % 20 / third lime
lI6l. -,
second race Selling: fveeighths OF ule-our Pride.
Clckeryt. ; Cassie W. 10l tHoarD 81 TO
l. second, Luton. 1oo Seep 10 to l. third Time
Third (handlcap three-fourths Of mileI-Dog6et
100 PRIOR s. Won February. los tHowson) II 10
l. second: Glendenning. 1co Hoar. A 10 l. third Time
l:15l2
10 1. won: Bob Palmer. 100 tSeel % 70 l. secondi
tpriorl. l. third Time. 80.
Fifth Selling. three-quarters of rilel-Fiing
T)cIIis ia IL Daly) Ala Skip Me- lO6 WICK
ery Is to l. second: MacFlecknoe III tConey). 10 I.
third. Time. I:15. -. -
Sixth race selling: mile'Frank Woods ~ See,
7 10 l. won; Domed. liz tTroxler) 20 s. second Bah,
1O6 HIoarl . 10 l. third Time. f42%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
PATTI PEVERES DAY ORSFPTED

Boston. April 19-The annual celebration of the
ride of Paul Revere generally observed in Mas
sachusetts to-day. Most persons went to Concord
and Lexington The celebration at these two towns
was less elaborate to-day than in some preceding
years. In this city the Daughters of the American
Revolution held a reception in honor of Mrs.
Charles w Fairbanks, president general of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-20
DIES on WEDDING ANNIVERSARY.

ELIZABETH WOMAN. sEvENTY-THREE YEARS
OLD. HAD BEEN MARRIED FIFTY-sIX YEARS.
Elizabeth n. J.. April l9.-Mrs. Euphema Tooker
wife of Nathan c. Tooker, died to-day, the fifty
sixth anniversary of her wedding She was seventy
three years old. and her family were among the
pioneer settlers at Elzabethport, where she was
aor