davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ATHLETICS AT YALE.
YALE AND COLUMBIA FRESHMEN TO MEET
ON THE WATER

YALE AND COLUMBIA FRESHMEN TO MEET
ON THE WATER
New Haven Conn, Feb. % (SpecaD.-Handball
has become remarkably popular game at Yale
this winter. with the result that Yale are de-
srous of forming intercollegiate league for next
winter. considering that the game is as difficult a
play basketball. This there will
be a series Of handball games with Columbia and
the success of these will depend the i'm
portant experiment next year.
Fencing another winter sport, is booming at
Yale. where a team is getting into shape 70 meet
Princeton and Columbia later in the year Yale's
team is picked to include f. Calmer. f II Della
field A. Arnold. and is working daily in the
gymnasium.
All arrangements have now been made for the
annual boat race between Annapolis and Yale. As
usual. Yale Will send her second TO the Naval
Academy course. and this crew will this year
syely The Will take place May 10. a brand
feature Of this seasons crew work will be a
between the Yale and Columbia freshmen
which VIII be held at Lake Whitney on either May
Il q.
Now that the annual Harvard race is assured the
training fast possible. Important repairs are
being made the boathouse. and a launch is
now course of construction In Boston. and Will
be shipped here March l. Alumni are paying for
the launch and for the house which is to be built
o receive it,
work with this year. and is being assisted by
Coach Kennedy, Trainer Murphy and Head Coach
Cameron The latter Will spend all of his time
here after March l.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
CRESCENT ArHLErIC CLrR SHonr

Almost any sportsman, except a pigeon shot
would have hesitated about Drawing yeterday's
storm but the pucky trap shooters OF the Crescent
Athletic Club made the shot fly hvelier than ever
yesterday in the nine contests on the Bay Ridge
grounds.
Dr. J. J-K eyes won the Presidents Cup his high
est four scores aggresating 17s points. The State
trophy was won by G. Stephenson, with total
score OF q. II. Yanderveer on the Washington :
Birthday Cup, scoring 4. and W. NJ Brigham
won the February Cup. The Sykes Cup was won
by Brigham with score of A. He also won the
Hopkins trophy, scoring %, Brigham and KeVes
tied in another trophy shoot. after shooting ror
another trophy. instead of shooting OFF the tie.
BrignaIn made the higher score and won Keyes
Ing for the March Cup will begin next Saturday,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
NEW LOUISVILLE CLUB WINS SUIT.

Louisville Ky. Feb 22.-In the Circuit Court to-
day Judge Fields in sustaining the demurrer of
the Louisville Jockey Club to amended pc
tition OF T p Hayes. the turfman, In his suit for
$4,000 damages on account OF the refusal of the
club to receive his entries the meeting last
spring. held that the Jockey Club is not a 1uhIic
association. and that il has the right to do bust
refuse to do business with any persons
whomsoever il chooses. This practically ends the
suit. Judge Fields has already sustained a de-
murrer TO the original proposition.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
JAMES HUDE BEEKuAy DEAD.

James Hude Beekman died suddenly yesterday
at his home, No. q West Forty-seventh-s He
a brother OF the late Judge Beekman who
also died suddenly about one year ago. Mr.. Beck
man born in New-York City hfty-three yenrs
ago For many years he a member of the firm
OF Robert Winthrop g. Co, hut for the last few
years had been retired from active business. He
was one OF the older members of the New York
Stock Exchange. having taken his seat in 1859 He
was prominent in club circles. a member of the
Union, Metropolitan. Century Turf and Field and
Suburban Riding and Driving clubs the st Mich
olas Society and the Players He left no children A
him. -
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
RACQUET.
MACKAY THE CHAMPION.
DEFEATS SHAW IN FINALS AFTER A HOT
MATCH.

Boston. Feb. 22.-Clarence a Mackay Of the
New-York Racquet Club won the national racquet
championship to-day at the Boston Athletic Asso-
citation. defeating quincy A. Shaw jr., of the
Boston Athletic Association, the former champion
in the finals of the national tournament. The
match hot. four sets being necessary 20 decide
II. The score: 2-15. 15-12. 15-7, 15-1I.
The result a complete upset the odds
were TO l on Mr.. Shaw. II is believed that Mr.
Shaws reversal of form was largely because his
wrist was weakened from sprain received while
playing pony polo last fan.
Edgar Scott. OF the Philadelphia Racquet club
the referee. and Tom Pcttitt did the mark
ing.
At the conclusion of the championship contest a
professional match played between Fritz
Glockler, an assistant at the Boston Athletic As
sOciatiOn. and David Gardner who is employed by
the New-York Racquet and Tennis Club The New
York professional by a of 15--3 SIS
l5-6 15-3.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
JOCKEYS AND TRAINERS SUSPENDED

New-Oreans, Feb. 2o-After a full investigation
OF the steeplechase scandal the stewards OF the
Jockey Club to-day promulgated the following
The following named jockeys. horses their own
ers and trainers suspended. pending investiga-
tion Of the steepechase races In which they have
participated at this meeting
'Jockeys-G. Ellison. u, Brazil. A. Brannley W
Penn. d. CIaddy. A. Johnson H Hayes. q. Wilson
T. McHugh. J; NJ. Gormey. r. Slater and J. Weber
'HOrseS-Coley Dagmar. Bristol. MaCIaren Fa-
leila, advertisement, W. II. Dixon and Miss Ran
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
POOL.
WORLDS CHAMPIONSHIP TOURNAMENT
POSTPONED TO MARCH 10

POSTPONED TO MARCH 10.
Clarence e Green has sent out to all contestants
notice Of postponement the worlds champion
ship pool tournament from Monday, March g. to
March 10 The change in date became necessary
when it was stated by the architect that it would
be absolutely impossible to complete the work the
new academy hall in the Montauk Theatre Build
ing Brooklyn in which the tourney is TO be held in
time for the opening on the date first set. Tee-
graphic responses this notice to players have
been satisfactory. they have desired a longer
time for practice. in view of the fact that from
the class of entries the contest is expected be
the hardest fought out on the green cloth for
years.
Entries for the tourney closed yesterday with
the following list: William II. Clearwater. ELL
wood, Penn. Jerome r. keogh, Buffalo; w. F. Nc
Cune Boston, Fl p Stoft Cleveland Charles
Weston, Texas. and Grant Eby. Irving Long and
William WenTick, OF this city.
Two games of $50 points will be played each
evening and Wednesday and Saturday matinees.
The tourney is to last for two weeks.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
IMP. TARBOLTON DEAD.
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

Lexington Ky. Feb. 22-The noted imported
stallion Tarbolton, eight years Old OF the Derby
winner Ayrshire dam Radiancy-TibthOrpe. which
J. y. Camden, of the Hartland Stud. brought to
this country replace Imp. Esher. died to-day
from blood poisoning resulting from in the
head received in transport and from nhamma-
tiou of the bladder. There insurance on
the horse. the English companies refused take
any risk for less than three months TarbOltOn
won a number OF English stakes. including the
kempton Park Handicap. the Biennial Stakes at
Newmarket and the TrienniaI Produce Stakes.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
THE YACHT ATTAQUIN SOLD.

yachting circles this neighborhood this winter
was put through by Frank NJ Tandy last week
when he sold for G. T.. Jones Of Boston the large
schooner yacht Attaqun. The purchaser Of this
yacht was Durbn Horne, the well known mer-
chant. Of Pittsburg, who has a summer home at
Provincetown. Mass. The Attaquin designed
by B. b Crownnshield. and built by A. J. Frisbie
a n
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
CHESS.
THE MONTE CARLO TOURNAMENT.

Monte Carlo. Feb. 22.-Only adjourned and drawn
games were contested In to-days play of the inter-
national chess masters tournament in this city
The committee had ordered quite a number Of
these to be replayed, there being eleven such
games in hand. The usual adjournment was made
recorded.
Teichmann beat Eisenberg. Albin worsted Marco.
TschigOrin drew. - $500
In the afternoon sitting two games previousIv &
drawn we're disposed OF, as follows: SchleChtaS
beat Mason and Napier and Tarrasch drew again
The record up to date is as follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
DEATH or 4 GERMAN ACTOR.

Adoph Zimmerman, prominent member Of the
Irving Place Theatre Company, died at 4 a. m.
yesterday. at the German Hospital, where he had
been sick for two weeks with pneumonia. He was
born in st. Petersburg thirty-two years ago He
at the Hoftheater, in Wiesbaden, when Mr.
Conried engaged him for the Irving Place Theatre,
and this was his second season in America he
played numerous important parts here, and was a
favOrite with the audiences. He had benefit per
formance last month, when he appeared as Don
Diego. in 'Zwe Esen i'm Feuer."
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
GAUDAUR WILL NEVER ROW AGAIN

Portage. Ont, Feb. 22-Jacob Gaudaur, the ia
oarsman. slipped and fell the ice while
curling at the rink here last night and broke a
bone in his right shoulder and his face badly.
Surgeon Scoyelt says Gaudaur will
again, and will be In bed for weeks. The bone
broken is the one that forms the arch of the
shoulder A piece was broken square Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
ATHLETICS.
THE COLUMBIA MEET.
ENTRIES CLOSED YEsTERDAY-A LIST OF
CONTESTS


CONTESTS.
Yesterday was the day set by Manager Menocal
os the Columbia track team the final day for
receiving entries for the games Of the Columbia
University Track Association TO be held on Satur-
day evening In the 18th Regiment Armory. Sixty
second-st. and COlumbus-aye. Athletes OF note
from the many athletic clubs in the district have
been entering in the open handicap and other con-
tests the programme. which are as follOws3
Sixty-yard dash. handicap; 60-yard dash. novice
440-yard, handicap; putting 16-pound shot. handi-
cap; SsO-yard run. novice: mile run, handicap
and two-mie bicycle, handicap Daniel \. Menocal
the manager to whom entries TO be addressed
Columbia University, announces that spiked
shoes are strictly prohibited
Entries for the interschoastC contests to be held
under the auspices of the Columbia association on
next Saturday afternoon In the 18th Regiment
Armory also closed yesterday; The games comprise
the following: SiXty-yard dash. for boys under six
teen; 60-yard dash 4o-yard and SS0-yard runs. one
mile run, running high jump, putting L. pound
shot and 60-yard hurdles g feet inches). These
open to all high and preparatory schoolbOys
In addition there will be a 60-yard dash and $50
yard run closed to Grammar School boys.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
STNNTRUD DEFEATS WOOD.
NATIONAL CHAMPION WINS TWO RACES IN
BROOKLYN-A NEW sNOWsHOE RECORD.

The Clermont Avenue Rink in Brooklyn was
thronged last night. Several exciting races were
held Peter Sinnirud twice defeating NJ Wood. who
had defeated the Norseman in recent races in New
Jersey. Sinnrud captured the two mile handicap
the half mile scratch and the mile rink cham
pionShip l.. f.. Rouse covered quarter mile on
shoes in 1874 The best previous record made
in the rink was ZAP. The summaries:
one mile tclass b. handicap,-Won by a. Foster $50
yardsl NJ. w. Travis go yards second. J. r.
yards. third. Time. 3:O3@s.
Half-mile movice)-Won by E. Rockwell. Il Steger
second: H. CARER. third Time. 1855.
Two-mile thandicap-Won bv Peter Sinnirud tscra;chi
+. Muigan u4o yards second \. y. Saroney TO yards
third Time 6:l59b.
Half-mIe ,scratchJ-won by Peter sinnirud H. p Nc
Donald. second: NJ. Wood. third Time, I:&iS.
mile drink championshpl-Won by
H. p Mcdonald second; p. Kearney, third Time 2J6i5
Quarter-mle snowshoe race-Won by L. r. Rouse
Time l34.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
WATER CREST BREAKS HIS SHOULDER.

Charleston, S. c.. Feb. 22-While taking the first
hurdle in the third the Exposition Park
Tacetrack to-day Water Crest fell broke his right
shOulderblade, threw Jockey Reagan and tripped
Stuttgart and Barney +. Jockey Reagan was seri-
ousy injured bat it Is not thought fatally. The
jockeys on Stuttgart and Barney +. escaped with
hrllISes
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
AUTOMOBILE LECTURE.

Rollin III. White mechanical engineer Wiz
lecture at the Automobile Club on next Tues5av .
at 2. m. on The Steam Generator" illustrated
wl5h lantern slides Supper will be served at 10 90
o'clock. Members at liberty TO bring oaa -
t~o friends with them to this lecture.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
IIST WATCH.

When yOu through with this part OF
the paper. hand IL the MisSus. she
does not hunt up the Little Ads. of the
People" the first thing.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

THEY CAUGHT HIM AT LAST
People wondering how he aIxyays ,o,
the hest bargains in everything. Lnsf sun
day he cnuEht taking notes from the
Little Ads. of the People" which aDpenr
regularly I'm The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
u.NCHURIAN DOOR OPEN.
.osrrryE ASSURANCES GIVEN BY RUS
SIA AND CHINA.

.,zprcAN COMMERCE NEVER TO BE EX-
cLTDED-GRATIFYING RESULT OF
SECRETARY HAYS NOTE.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23
BASKETBALL.
Y. NJ. C. 4 AND COLLEGE TEAMS DIS.
QUALIFIED

Philadelphia. Feb. 22-JOhn W. Kelley OF ths
Atlantic Association OF the Amateur Athletic Union.
has announced that the basketball teams Of tia
German Young Mems Christian Association OF
Buffalo, and Allegheny College. OF MeadvlIIe
Penn. by competing in unSanctiOned nams
at Meadvtlle Penn. February l3. have diSqualf-
ned themselves from competing at any sports under
the sanction OF the Amateur Athletic Union The
players affected are Rohde Naier. Hoerdt Fausc
and Miller. of the Buffalo team and Williams Tav-
lor, Lamp, Lefingwei, Jackson and Mellon OF thu
Allegheny College team.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

4 FOXY GENT
viii always look up the Little Advts. of tn
Ftople" 10 learn what bargains offered.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-23

There nre several places where Its don
every day. See "Old Gold and silver head
ing among the Little Ads. OF the People"
The colored American., 1902-03-08

oaugh .er. The bequest consists of 100
acres OF land and $40 900 in cash She
Ii said to be willing to take q husband
scroes the brine with her to help her
spend the money. Here is a 1od chance
for some young man
our women now number 4 459 s64
TN this Q 'untry of course.) We have
81 stenographers. There are 493
Afro American ty pewriters, 7,496 en-
gineers. S22 in the undertaking busi-
ness, 4SO. 600 engaged in the laundry
business, 975 manage stores, had so
deIsg gates at the at the recent Methodist
ecumenicaI conference in London, &, ,434
In the blscksmithing business.
A medal OF honor for gallantry during
the Spanish war, goes to Sergt. Major
Edward Lee Baker, Jr., of the Tenth
Cavalry, "for distinguished gallantry
IN action at Santiago, Cuba, July 1,
1898, In leaving cover and rescuing un.
Ger 1re a wOu 4ded comrsde from
drowning in a stream in front Of
A'0ALIaSO.
Since 1890 Washington, D. c. has had
the distinctincti of being the leading
Negro city in the country, a position
that formerly had beeu held by New
Orlea g, with Baltimore a close second
1t still holds the first place in this re-
gard but the present census shows that
Philadelphia has made the heaviest gain
in the past decade. The truth of the
matter is that a great many cities are
showing marked i1crease in the Negro
popuI alton, while the deere ase are few
and comparatively small in number,
most of them being In Virginia towns
and cities San Francisco has the
smallest Negro population of any large
city in the country, because OF cheap
labor performed by Chinese
The colored American., 1902-03-08
SUCCESS.

With comrade Duty, in the dark or day.
To follow Truth-wherever it may lead;
To hate all meanness, cowardice OF greed;
To look for beauty under common clay.
Our brothers burden sharing when they weep,
But if we fall, to bear defeal alone.
To live in hearts that loved US. when we're gone
Beyond the twilight till the morning break D
to sleep
That is SuccesslI
EARNEST NEAL LYON.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Women at Work.

n Vi
"A Madame Helene Noble, went to
Paris, and under the very creators
OF fashion studied dressmaking and
cors IT making. She is in New York
now in the corset business.
The colored women's clubs are orga-
niz I'D In twenty-six states.
Mrs Carrie Williams is president of
the Ohio Federation of Women's Clubs.
A Woman's organic alton in Dallas,
Texas, is named In honor of Booker T.
Washington
Colum ous, Ohio, Is to witness the
novelty of colored as a candidate for
nomin aticD as q mem5er Of the Board
of education. Mrs. Alice Edmonds is
after the republican nomination Of the
tw fifth ward. She is q woman of ex
ceptional ability, and Is likely to get the
pace.
The Woman's World, mags zine de-
voted to the interest of cOlOred women,
is credit to the editor. The number
Mrs. J. Silone Yates, president Of the
National Association Of Colored WOm-
en-.
Mrs, J. Silone Yates, President of
the National Association of COlOred
Women, who is fnow on an Itinerary
which includes the principal cities OF
the North and East, has been invited
to address the Social Economic Club OF
Chicago, Ill. This is one Of the largest
and ipf1uential climbs in the northwest
snd Mrs. DR.. Dickerson Is president.
She will speak before this club about
the last of this month and will be the
guest of a prominent white member OF
the e,nb during her sOjOurn In Chicago.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Tx CONGRESSMAN George Il.
r White talked business to @
EARNEST NEAL LYON

Wn1te talked business to 3
IL packed house of cOlored citizens
on the 14th at Brooklyn, New York.
Among other sensible utterances, he
said: 81 am tired" he continued, "of
picnics, cake walks and excursions for
my people, for while they are enjoying
such features of life, the Jim Crow
car which started IL Georgia has made
its way through all of the states south
Of the Mason and Dixon line" The
only rem edy he could see was for the
race to own stock in the railroad COM
psnies. He told told his hearers that if
they wanted the respect of their white
nelghbOrs they must be owners OF the
things their white neighbors want. He
urged them to buy homes, saying, SIT
IL better to live in five hundred dol
lar cottage in some place of your own
than to live In bro IN stone front you
cannot own"
There are several colored students In
the agricultural college of Minnesota.
The Negro Republic OF Hayti will
celebrate its one hundreth anniversary
in 1904.
Three colOred women have opened a
Parisian paIl0r In Leavenwortb, Kans.
Dresses are cut and made IN the very
latest style.
Dr. Samuel Whyte, the oldest col
ored physician in OHIO, age SO years
died last week. He was one of the
Wealthiest men In Delaware, Ohio.
a bill has been introduced in the
Iowa legislature to prohibit intermar-
riage of the white and coIored races.
Thus the cOlOred prejudice creeps into
the North.
The cOlOred people of Wagner, 1.
l.. have organized and Incorporated an
vi, Gas and Mineral Company with q
capital stock of 800, 900. This looks
Ike business. The company Is said to
be sound financially.
Chicago now has large and fncress-
ing coiored population, the present
HSAAS OO, ,OOOs hOIO uI1H-
Two oolOred men on the police force,
twenty-five physicians, twenty-three
ls"yers, and ministers not a few.
CtIored laborers working for the
Santa Fe at Alvin, Texas. a few miles
rom Houston, Rave been ordered to
leave by masked citizens, and the au-
'horities cannot find out any of the
guilty parties.
A Negro refused $50, 900 for his busi-
ness few days ago at one OF the coun-
1fy's most popular watering places. He
was making $125 per diem, and could
not see where he could better himself
by the offer.
The school board of Topeka, Kan, re-
Gently ruled that Negro children should
attend a school for those CT their own
color. The celored people, 1t is report
cd, do not want separate schools and
are demanding admittancet to the white
schools.
Dr.. w. II, Jones is an eminent ply
The colored American., 1902-03-08

Harrellsvllls, Hartford county, N.
c., claims the record Of producing more
preachers than any other town or VII
Iage her size In the Union.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

spread renOwn. His practice, which is
about all that he eau possibly attend to.
is increasing among the whites. His
patients are among the best white
families,
Il Is announced that the Negroes OF
Omaha, Nebraska, have organized q
stock company to operate coaches to
Fconvey them to and fro in the city.
This step is rendered necessary by tho
action Of the street car company in pro-
viding separate accom- modations for
white and colCred passengers. Thus
the South continues moving North.
On the passage of the separate street
car ordinance of Jacksonville, Fla.
that 1t Is reported the Ne groes boyc otted
the care. They did it so completely and
effectively that notices have since been
sent to the churches notifying them
that they may ride In any portion of
the cars they desire. The women brave
ly took the lead in the matter and
threatened to boycott the men OF the
race If they dared to ride.
The Middle States and Missi =sippi
Valley exposition, managed by eOlored
people, will be held In the city of Chi
cago for ten days, from August 18th to
August gath, 1902 The very novel ex-
hibitiOn will be held in the interest of
the endowment fund for the Home for
Aged snd II firm llored People.
The Buckingham Theater at Tampa,
Fla, now Is the largest colored vaude
Vile house in that state, If not
in the South. They are working
ten women and seven men and
sre playing to crowded houses- each
night. They have also complete band
and an orchestra of six pieces A hint
to the sc. .0O0 Negroes of Washington.
White miners in Tennessee have re-
Gently ordered Negro miners to leave
the service of the Cumberland Coal
Co., falling TO do which they shot into
their cabins in order to drive them of.
The Negroes returned the fire and the
NSA PohJ A0o oSASu lAo auLnOIlJl6S IOT
troops to protect their property and
their labOreIa.
The Rome Land and improvement
Go of Ne wark, N. J. has sent out LETT
ter announcing that no person Is au-
thOrized to make sales OF lots in the
town OF Rome or to make auy coIlec.
tiOns on lots already sold, except their
authoriz d agents. This Is to prot. ct
patrons from the alleged misrepresenta
tiOns of one J. w. Henderson who
failed to live up to soma contracts con-
cernlng land in Rome.
Captain PrioIeau. u. 8. A., returned
from the Philippines Monday and left
for his home io New Orleans on Tues
day. The chaplain states that there is
greater pacitication among the Filipinos
where cOlored troops are stationed,
and that the natives will fight most
fiercely white soldiers but will welcome
cOlOred troops without resistance. He
speaks most highly of the soldierly
qualities and commanding influence of
Captain Captain Young and Captain
Davis.
Lottie Stewart, q eoIored girl Ct
Mingo Junction, Ky .Ihas been notified
that she is the heiress of an English
astata Her father Was a slave and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1902-02-20

yColonel Theo. III. Lowe, a well-known
civil and mining engineer. died In love-
lock- yesterday morning after a short
Illness. Pneumonia. complicated with
heart trouble, IA the cause of death.
Colonel Lowe had been located in
Lovelock for about two years past, and
at times was interested in various min
ing ventures. He was a resident of
Colorado Springs, Col, before going
70 Lovelock, and his standing in the
mining world and In his profession was
Of the highest. He was about so years
Of age.
The body was taken through on No. 6
today and Will be buried at Colorado
Springs. Mrs. Lowe accompanied the
remains.