davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

This weeks activity among local golf players will
centre In Saturdays tournaments. many of which
will mark the opening of summer greens for the
season Edward L. Kalbfeisch, secretary of the
Harbor Hill Golf Club. announces that an eighteen
hole handicap will be held at Dyker Meadow for a
cup presented by F. Hallett Lowell jr The Mont
clair team will open it's season with a match
Apawamis club. of Rye. tournament viii be
started for a cup presented by Richard Z. Vain
wright while members handicaps will be held at
the Crescent St Andrews Garden City and Lake
wood links.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

The 1ew dates made for team matches have made
necessary a change in the schedule announced by
the Westchester Golf Club on Saturday there is
TO be a women's handicap in the forenoon and
'kickers' " handicap in the afternoon, and on May
there will be four ball foursome. the pairs to be
made up Of players whose rating is not less than go
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

The Washington team of the American League
defeated the Jersey City nine of the Eastern League
at the West New-York Field Clubs grounds. Wee
hawken. yesterday. Delehanty for the visitors
scored four runs and made four hits while Orth
and Coughlin Of the team, made three runs
and three hits each The Jersey City team made
credi1able showing. both the field and the bat
but the errors of Kellogg. the shortstop
largely responsible for the of IS 10 in favor
of Washington. The score:
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

The Wee Burn Golf Club. of Noroton, Conn., has
arranged matches with st. Andrews, Apawams.
RrookIuvn. New Haven and other nearby teams.
The ST. Andrews games will come June I, at
Wee Burn and October 4, at st. Andrews.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21
GAMES TO-DAY

Boston at New-York lSt Louis at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

pigeon flying contest for bet Of 500 a side has
been arranged take place May between
birds owned by Henry Artopoens, of Bellevile, and
Albert Shaw. OF Newark The flight will be be-
tween Alabama. Va, and the Shaw loft, distance
by air line Of five hundred miles. The two men.
who are well known fanciers, will fly two birds
apiece
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

After Nathan Straus and Axtello had fought ouS
a drawn battle. Mr.. Lamar started his pacer
against F. z. Stevens's chestnut mare Replica,
2151a The result indicated that the bay horse
not at his best, for Replica led all the way
and won by a neck. Earlier in the day Nathant
Straus showed his oIdtime speed by decisvely
beating John Hanan's BAY pacing mare Ahetta.f
pisa before they had brushed quarter of rlila-
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

George A. Coleman. Of this city, owner OF the
trotting horse Kngsiand. a Speedway champion
with mark of 2:17, and who has boasted that his
horse can defeat any Jersey trotter the New
York Speedway. has been challenged by Theodore
7 Maxdeld with his horse Nimrod, and the chal-
lenge mas been accepted by Mr.. Coleman in series
OF three half mile heats. The race is to take place
soon, but the time has not been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

Practice has made the lacrosse team Of the Cres-
Athletic Club wellnigat perfect. Their victory
over the Columbia College men on Saturday was
their fourth successive in almost as many
Gays Under the excellent tufelage OF Captain w all
the members of the team play on the aggressive
rom start to finish and the goals made by Lind
say and Jewell the cleanest, experts say that
nave been for many a day. The Columbia
team Is good
New-York tribune., 1902-04-21

Pennsylvania's different athletic teams made
rood showing on Saturday. The baseball team
added another its growing list OF victories. The
track athletes at Princeton excelled themselves.
Tough at scratch or it in all the contests
ttssr several places and We're close up in the
other races Goodman showed championship form
in the 220-yard hurdle, for he within two
yards Of o:24 z5 from scratch. which is fast time
On this form should be placed in this
the college championships next month Baird and
GRAY showed form in the pole vault. while Gilps
half mile 15S As from the tenyard mark speaks
well for Penn's chances in the two mile relay next
Saturday the relay games, as Smith, klahr and
Orton. al from short handicaps the latter from
scratch finished close I'D. though they ran IN
placed.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
OFFERS $4,000 TO HOSPITAL
MRS ]. Fl. BURTIS WILL GIVE THAT
MUCH TO WOMEN'S INSTITUTION
IF STAFF WILL GIVE
$4,000 MORE.

Mrs John H. Burtis. president OF the board
OF managers of the Memorial Hospital for
Women and Children, has told the hospital stah
that if it will raise $4,000 to meet the i'm \
mediate debts OF the institution, and guarantee
TO pay the remaining debts which amount, a
is said, 70 $4,000 more. she Will give S5O01l
additional TO the hospital Mrs Burtis an
nounces that she IS anxious to retire from tha
head OF the institution, and go abroad for o
years rest and recreation There has been
some difference OF opinion among the managers
Of the Memorial Hospital 10 the desirabilty
OF maintaining the institution exclusively for
women.
The staff, which Is made up entirely OF women,
is anxious that the hospital shall be conducted
along the lines upon which it was founded Mrs.
Burtis and several OF her colleagues have
thought for some time that the hospital could
not be supported purely as a women's hospital
1t is maintained that the public will not con-
tribute to the support OF such an institution. and
that IL has been difficult 10 meet the expenses
Of running it. which have amounted 70 about
Sl25 a month. II the star believes Cnat II can
run the hospital for women only successfully.
Mrs Burtis is willing 10 place the entire man
agement in the hands Of the stan- She has been
connected with the hospital for about fifteen
years and believes that IL is bound 10 develop
into a general institution
Mr. Burtis last night requested that an en-
phatic denial be made Of the story that Ms
Burtis had offered 70 sell the hospital she has
no right TO sell IL, and has never made any such
proposition. It was reported last night that tnS
hospital staff had accepted Mrs. Burtis's offer
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
CANAL TREATY IN FORCE.
RATIFICATIoNS EXCHANGED IN WASH,
INGTON-LORD PAUNCEFOTE To RE.
MAIN HERE INDEFINITELY.

Washington. Feb. 21.-FinaI ratihcations q,
the Hay-Pauncefote Treaty. giving EngIand's
assent TO the construction OF a canal across
Central America by the United States vera
exchanged at the State Department this after
noon. There was little ceremony about the
exchange.
Copies OF the treaty had been prepared. pre.
cisely similar, except in the fact that the sig
natures were inverted in one copy and these
were formally exchanged between Lord Paunce-
fote and Secretary Hay, a protocol being signed
formally attesting to the fact, which Will form
part Of the record.
Lord PauncefOte was in the best of humor
over this successful outcome OF the labors NJ
himself and Secretary Hay. for he regarded the
treaty as the most important convention ever
drawn between the United States and Great
Britain, and one that win do much to prevenr
friction in the future between the two peoples
1t has been suggested that with the CON-
pletion of this great work the British Govern
ment might regard Lord PauncefOte's services
as ended, but it is learned that this is not the
case. Lord Lansdowne the Secretary for For
eign Affairs, has signihed TO Lord Pauncetots
his desire that he shall remain in Washington
for indefinite period
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

or accident the speed of her engines will not be
reduced With good weather she should have
made a record run.
The weather seems 10 be determined not TO
let the Prince arrive on time. Not satisfied with
the lively snowstorm and gale Of Monday. ii ex
erted itself even more yesterday, and promised
10 keep it UP to-day with lively northeast gales.
FORECASTER GIVES NO HOPE.
The wea ther forecaster yesterday afternoon
did not add 10 the comfort Of those who have
the business of entertaining the Prince in
charge. He reported: Continue northeast
storm warnings Storm centre near Hat
teras. and is moving east Of north, and increas-
ing In intensity" ,
"saturday-Rain sleet; high north 10 east
winds"
That means that the homestretch of the Kron-
pTinZ from Newfoundland VIII not De CoNeieo
Every possible method of getting advance
news of the steamer is being used NlreleSs
telegraphy is playing the most important part
in this endeaVor. The point from which news
may be expected first is Nantucket II the
steamship is not reported from there by day
break to-day she is not likely TO reach her pier
before uightfaU at least. To be sure that she
did not reach Sandy Hook without her approach
being known, the wireless apparatus on the
Cunard steamer EtTuria was watched all last
night by the operator and his assistant by
turns The operator the Hohenzoiern NJ.
Fielitz did not attempt to send any message,
as there was fear that by operating his ap-
paratus he might derange the coast service.
The furthest point from which the vessel could
be reported without wireless telegraphy is Fire
Island. Should she be reported from there at
any time before daylight this morning she would
be likely 10 reach her pier before 10 a. m.
To figure out approximately the time she VIII
reach her pier from the time she Is reported at
Nantucket or at Fire Island ten hours should be
added to the report from the former and five
hours from the latter.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
PRINCE HENRY OF PRUSSIA.

til; s5Tys Of the KTonPTn1 Wilhelm RsR the
nolds will pay his respects TO the Prince.
vii re%45 9sd S. sa al G @ y W S 2s9'k the . ns s
the freedom Of the city which has been voted to
ferred upon him In the AIdermanic Chamber.
The arrangements for this ceremony these:
the H6henzosrn at as6 iaRdns at the e01 custom
A9Hse pier and ana reaching the street throuEh the
military from the Battery to the city Hall. and will
the disturbed condition in the south front, due to
the rapid transit subway.
GoveTnors boom; There vi, be with the Mayor at
90 D. him TO "a arTS2ge & for the reception and enter
The Mayor viii present to the Prince the Con-
troller Mr.. Grout; the two yiee-presidents OF the
eRarmaS Of the Sve so eomse MR. Jss@p snH the
ON the arrival 2f the Prince in the Governors
committee consisting OF President Cantor. Alder
man ma Carney and Alderman McInnes: will come TO
70 the Prince hy the Mayor The Mayors COMMIT
ing seats in the gallery, and when they are seated
tne aldermanic committee will escort the Prince
chamber. ''''0'9 - '''o
94Re psffRs p Gf 4s Rqa5a OF nal S E
Of the city will be conferred upon the Prince by
After the ceremony the Mayor and the alder
and the repTesentatives Of the President to their
fnTriages The Prince viii be escorted to the
move up 7Broadway 70 Waverly PLACE through
the pier
Owing 70 the necessary conditions attaching 10
such function admission 10 the City Hall on that
occasion will be strictly limited 10 the Princes
party. the Mayor and the aldermen. the heads OF
city departments and the members OF the Mayors
committee: i Will be useless for others 10 seek
cards Of admission or invitations.
No cameras will be allowed within the police
lines
In the evening the Mayor will give dinner 10 tl-
Prince at the METROPOLITAN Club. at which ther.
will be hundred guests.
The Mayors dinner will be followed by a gala
representation OF the opera a the Metropolitan
Opera House. arranged for by the COMMITTEES OF
citizens appointed by the Mayor.
Mayor Low said that he would not make pub
tic the list OF guests invited his dinner for the
Prince on Tuesday evening until Tuesday morn
ing.
Police Commissioner Partridge and Chief In
spector Cortright We're closeted with the Mayor
for some time. 1t was decided TO have four hun
dred policemen at the City Hall on Tuesday
afternoon under command OF Inspector Cort-
right.
The passes to the City Hall will be given out
on Monday afternoon Tuesday morning early
and will probably be countersigned by Chief In
spector Cortright to avoid forgeries.
1t said yesterday that Governor Odell
would not attend any Of the social affairs in
honor Of the Prince because Of the recent death
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
TELEGR4PHIC NOTES.

Winnipeg. Man. Feb 4--Joseph Roleeu, ct 81
Gregorie. Quebec was killed and two men were in
tured by a dynamite explosion at one OF the pumps
OF the Pigeon River Boom Company, near Port Ar
thur. to-day. They were thawing out Dynamite.
Paris. Tex. Feb. IA new town on the Arkan-
SaS and ChOCtaw Railroad. embracing eight hun
dred acres. 10 be known as Boswell City. mas been
located and is being surveyed L IS situated north
OF Honey Grove and thirty miles west OF Hugo
Ind. T. Railroad grading outfits are AZ work
throughout the city.
Philadelphia. Feb. el.-Marie Ro1ahr. aged nine
teen. and Lizzie KlOSterer. aged twenty-seven, en-
plOyed in the restaurant OF Jacob Hess al No 2ol
CSernantown-ave. were found dead in bed this
morning. having been aSphyXiated by gas ms
girls ToOmed together, and the gas escaped nom
register in the room
ViRita Ind. T. Feb 2f-Deputy United States
Marshal Grant Johnson and two deputies arrived
at AIuskOgee yesterday with the band Of Snake
Indians that was captured near Henrietta. but
without the chief. LaTa-NiC-COO. and nine Others.
who escaped while the marshal went TO telegraph
the officials at this place
Springfield. H. Feb 1.-THE Supreme Court to-
day affirmed the decision Of the Cook County Grim
inal Court in the case OF William A. Paulson.
president OF the Central Trust and Savings Com
pany, who convicted OF receiving deposits whsn
he knew the bank was insolvent and sentenced 70
the penitentiary.
Des Mones Iowa. Feb. Z.-"NIatt'' Hunter. con
victed OF murder in the second degree, got a Hfa
sentence from Judge Parish at Mount Aver 10
Der 3 last The sentence Is the limit that can oe
imposed. The murder was the result OF a quarrel
over game OF craps Holland was noted co..
lege athlete
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
MESSAGE TO LUCANIA.
Confined from first page.

ST pier He declared that il was the business
of the Presidential delegates TO assume this
responsibility. He said he would instruct his
force to honor only such passes as were coun-
tersigned by Colonel Bingham. This is an indi-
cation Of the extreme caution which the au-
thorites intend 10 employ 10 protect the Prince.
The Presidential delegation will accompany
the Prince through his entire trip and until he
leaves the country. No one Will be permitted
on the special train which will convey the royal
visitor on his Western trip except the official
party. Not even the delegation at places visited
will be allowed TO board the train. Colonel
Bingham last night conferred with Captain
Titus about the details Of detectives which will
safeguard Prince Henry while in this city.
Captain Titus detailed ten detectives Of the
Central Office a special guard for Prince
Henry and three detectives 10 keep a constant
watch Of those about President Roosevelt dur
ing his stay in the city. Those assigned TO pro-
tect the Prince are Detective Sergeants Weller,
Oppenheim, Cooney. Downing. Collins ODono-
hue, Mahoney, Tinker. O'Connell and Price.
Those who will guard the President are Clark.
Foye and Peabody.
The pier at West Thirty-fourth-st has been
made a special sub police precinct. with a full
supply Of policemen ana two commanders. Cap
tains SchnliJtberger and Wendell. The precinct
Is called the 'HohenzOllern Precinct" AT Head
quarters. There are eight seTgeants. ten rounds
men, fifty mounted policemen and one hundred
patrolmen attached 10 the precinct. Captains
SChmittberger and Wendell are German-Amert-
cans and the majority OF the men sent TO the
place are Of German birth and picked men OF
the force.
a telephone set up the pier with di-
rect communication with Police Headquarters
The men OF the new precinct will act as spe-
cial escorts wher needed.
Numerous letters from cranks and persons
said to be anarchists have been received bv the
the pier who cannot show that he has right to
be there.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
sHOvELLING SNOW OFF THE YACHT.
THE VESSEL READY TO RECEIVE THE Ma
TION'S VISITOR

The crew Of the Hohenzoern is becoming more
used 10 shovelling decks than swabbing them II
had hardly got the sacht clear OF the snow that
fell on Monday and the decks dry and clean. when
the fakes began 10 come down again, this time
astonishingly large. So the crew was once more
piped TO brooms and shovels yesterday morning
Work FASTENED. because tho Prince was ox-
pected to-day
No more visitors will be allowed aboard the boat
until Prince Henry arrives.
The bad weather last night interfered with the
arrangements which the officers had made with
friends for nights enjoyment ashore. Nearly all
the members of Admiral Won Baudissins STAFF had
invitations to private parties but only a few or
them ventured to leave the ship. Those who, did
had to wade through deep slush in Thirty-fourtb-
St. and when they reached the Liederkranz Club
house, I'm East Fifty-eighth-st, they We're soaking
wet They remained there only short while as
the guests of A q. Reinhardt.
The yacht has been thoroughly OverhauIed ana
decorated since arriving here ten days ago and is
now In proper form TO receive Prince Henry, his
suite and guests 80 '0
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
of his mother but would be represented by his
Adjutant General. DR.. Nelson Henry.
PLANS FOR THE NATIONAL GUARD.
MAJOR GENERAL ROE WRITES To The
MAYOR ABOUT THEM.

MAJOR GENERAL ROE WRITES ~ iiiH
MAYOR ABOUT THEM.
The folIiwing letter from Major General Roe
directed to Mayor Low, gives the arrangements
for the National Guard during the Visit OF
Prince Henry:
have the honor to inform YOU that the following ing
arrangements have been made Tor Hy esGorSi1S 'iio
February escorted by one troop % the G
sga6rqPq Pa TS Tb9atra fee at {aeb6S about @
after the performance small mounted me red detaeh-
msnn snnday Ia February $50 be escorted the
yacht TO the tomb Of General Gr9nt an cnns m Of one
troop OF cavalry from Squadron A. 10 be be also ,So
SGrSsR S s not known detachment
Of mounted police viii be reSur&ed & On oGh he st b
Squadron A with band at the Custom House wharf
by way Of Broadway TO the second path south OF
Cham6er-st.. to the north side of the City Hail.
Broadway. Waverey Place, Fitth-ave., thirty
metropolitan Club: from the club to the opera House
and subsequently, to the yacht. A mounted police
WSdnesday VIII Fe6ruary $50 be- escorted from
yacht t9 shsrrs at about II p NV 9feE WeSh to be
ana sgbeequentiy to the Arlon Cu6 al about $50
<. Who viii escort the Prince to the banquet Of
the press O. the United States at the WaldGrf and
tschment of police will be required at these various
FRIDAY, March To- be c escorted from yacht to
f1sT saoa at the gnve6s rs Tr666 Gh aPeg5 @ M
ms1n,ed police SAIL win Re S FfSquFPsd Pgno 70 he
from yacht to dinner OF the Crosse Deutsche
Gesellschaft at about 72o p. m, and return to the
Escort to sGnsist of one troop q saaad59n
a from yacht to the University Club at 1880 p m
ana return; also escort to and from private dinner;
ana ana return to yacht. mounted police detachment
II is my Understanding that the military will
56 fn the m PrnGe at all times while in the street
When going into any building.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
TO LAY wREATHs on GRANTS TOMB.

When Prince Henry visits the tomb of General
Grant, at Riverside Park on Sunday. he will
take, by command of Emperor William. two
wreaths which he will place on the tomb OF the
great American warrior. One OF the wreaths
Will be from the Emperor and the other will be
token from Prince Henry. Both wreaths will
be composed of American Beauty roses, lilies
and orchids They will have in the centre a
crown, on which will be worked in flowers
February %, 1902" In addition, on the En-
perors wreath will be the letters wv. l. r."
meaning William. Imperator, Rex"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22

the reason that they settle no really important
questions. An assertion like this betrays a verr
narrow view of public affairs on the part OF any
person making it, 1t is doubtless true that such
demonstrations do not directly settle pendfnp-
questions between the nations, but il is none
the less true that such demonstrations, hearty
and kindly, and arousins a better feeling in both
nations, are powerful in creating an atmosphere
In which the pending questions are more easily
settled.
We nave every reason, then, this evening 10
rejoice at this restored reign of good will IA
to the clouds of myth and legend hanging over
the relations of the two countries, we have
every reason to hope they have passed awav
Certainly this eve of WashingtOn's BIRTHDAY
may we'll be celebrated joyfully.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
SONS OF ST. PATRICK's WELCOME.

The Society of the Friendly Sons Of st. Patrick
at a recent meeting at Delmonico's passed a
luton feicitating citizens of German ancestry on
the approaching visit of Prince Henry and
joicing with them the manifold evidences
which they may present to him of their magnificent
contributions to the upbuildng and development of
this country and hailIng his coming a further
manifestation of the mutual regard existing be-
tween Germany and the United States of America,
and expressing confidence that il will inure a
lasting friendship between the two nations. a
formal invitation has already been rendered by the
society TO Prince Henry. through the German Con-
sui in this city attend dinner to be given In
his honor at Delmonico's such date, he, after
his arrival, may select.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-22
READY FOR PLAY TONIGHT.
I'M WEISSEN ROESSL" WHICH THE
--.- PRINCE DESIRES TO SEE.
TO BE GIVEN

Heinrich Conried takes just pride in being
one of the busiest men in town just at present
The Prince-if his ship gets in--is to make his
first public appearance at Mr. Conried's the
atre tonight. Mr. Conried spent all last night
at the theatre experimenting the work of deco
ration. To-day he goes to Philadelphia to re-
ceive the degree of doctor of laws from the
University of Pennsylvania, and he expects 70
be back in time to attend to the rehearsal THIS
afternoon. I'm Weissen R0ssl," a favorite play
with the audiences at the Irving Place Theatre
two seasons ago, will be the work presented Tor
the Prince to see. 1t is said that this play was
selected because of q special desire OF the Prince
to see it. as he was abroad when it had its great
vogue in Germany. The cast VIII De mace up
as far as possible of principals, several of the
NEST prominent members of the company play
ing extremely small parts. The following is
the distribution of characters:
Leopold BTsndneyer ....-..... Gustav Won Seyffertz
Wilhelm Max i3.itr5t
Charlotte. seine schweser ,As7es buhgeT
Dr. otto sjeder Rechtanvsait Otto Ottbert
Resi- Nichte. Gussie EranTs! I
Emmy seine .............- Martha Levermann
Rathin schmidt Johanna Caussennkoch
Melanie Schmidt Cttn Reimann
Elm HocbtoHrist Vladimir schamberg
Fin Heinrich 0esfed
fatbi Rriefbotin ........-.......-.. .Frida Brandt
Franz Kellner-.... Ida rev
MIL stu6enmadc hen Anna Sander
Martin Hauskneeht- Lima HanseIer
Mall h3Ghin Heinrich IIabrich
PoTft I9Sg i'm ..I2e,ssen R6ss Wilhelm Kupfer
P9TneF T9TnnFeraptain Bruno Rslniehe
sepp Gebrgsfuhrer Epgep aoRewsiie BanHebe
Elm BaueTnknaoe ''''''