davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
SALE OF SCHOONER AMoRITA

Boston, May 1O.-The steel centrebOard racing
schooner Amorita. noted prize winner I'm the
New-York Yacht Club cruises and regattas as we'll
as In the open races off Newport in the last six
years, has been sold through the office of Frank n
Idndy. The purchaser is a Western man who does
not wish his name to be made public yet The
AmOrita was designed by a Cary Smith and built
by the Harlan q Hollingsworth Company for w
Gould Brokaw in 1880. She measures 20 feet
inches on deck and 90 feet on the water-line. Her
mary exciting races with H. F. Lipptt's Quissetta
will long be remembered by yachtsmen.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
NELSON LODGE.
A DRAWN MATCH AT BAYONNE.

The Knickerbocker Athletic Club had its opening
game of the season at Bayonne, where the Newark
Club encountered in drawn match S. Liv-
ingston did some excellent bowling for the Newark
and captured in all 7 wickets for II A.
G. Cook proved the chief OF the day with a
good not-out inning OF 80. w. S. Patmore was the
only other double-fgure contributor for the Knick-
erbockers while N. Vckers put r. not out, for
Newark. The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RECORD TINE AT CHURCHILL DOWNS.
DEATH WINS CLARK HANDICAP IN 1:47 FOR MILE
AND NE-sIXTEENTH

AND ONE-SINTEENTH
Louisville May 1O.-The feature at Churchill
Downs to-day the Clark Handicap for three
year-olds and upward Circus added TO the
list Of starters. Increasing the number TO nine
Slack, who had the mount Death, took the aged
gelding to the front and proceeded TO make a run
away of II. Death won bv a neck, with Jim
Clark half a length in front of Lady Strathmore'
who, with her stable companian. was second choice
The winning time la. the track record for a
mile and one-sixteenth. made by Cambrian, two
years ago Summary:
First tselling, one-hat furlongs-Man-
damus. 1o5 Ransch). Secundus 10 (Slackl.
TO l. second. Mamie i05 tNelsonD l. 10 !, third
Time. l.23.
Second (hve furlongs-IAdy Lake 1o5 CCoburn) ?
!. won; Russell. Fansch. second
Special Tax 100 (Crosthwaiu 30 third Time lU2
Third mile)-Aladdln. 1l2 tCoburrl TO l.
South Trmble. lO7 tRansrhi. > second Glen
water 1l2 tWlnkneIdl. .. third Time. ! Al y.
Fourth CLARK Handicap value $3.50. mile
and siNteenth-Death. ll6 tSlaCkl. 10 l. Jim
Clark lOl tladel 10 60 l. second Lady StrathmoTe, los
(Beauclampb. TO . third. Time Al.
Fifth tsenE four and one -half furongs- Alright
los Mill"r to !. MaEhone. o5 fWlnkHeldl. 20
O55i7.
selling six turlongslL Lovahle 100 tCohurn.
Kings Pet. 10T tFansch. 10 !. second.
The Caxton. lO7 W ukned). to l. h!rd Time. I2l \.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
A POSTPONED CAME

The Brooklyn and Paterson clubs were scheduled
to meet at Prospect Park. but owing TO the death
OF j. w Mckee. president of the Paterson Club
the game postponed. Mr. Mckee was an old
cricketer. wen known in this vicinity for years
back keen supporter of the game.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
CRICKET.
CLUB OPENS SEASON BY
DEFEATING NELSON LODGE.

Notwithstanding the cold Of yesterday local
cricketers INDUCED to the full extent In their
favorite sport and several good games played
in this neiRhborhOOd
At Prospect Park the Manhattan Cricket Club
opened it's by scoring a decisive victory
over Nelson Lodge by ia runs. after declaring the
innings closed. with six wickets down. +. A Sade
and F. ]. PrenderRast made long stand early in
the Manhattan inning while W. Adam and T. j.
ORenly cemented a partnership later which the
opposing bowlers unable TO break. For Mel
Lodge r. W. Powell and J. Adam the
chief scorers but the other men could make little
stand against the bowling OF II. Rushton. who
captured six wickets for 26 runs. The
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
RACING IN ENGLAND.

London May 10-Royal George won the Kempton
Park Great Jubilee Handicap (of 5000 sovereigns,
for three-y. ar-ods and upward. distance one mile
and Guarter), at the Kempton Park spring meet
ing to-day. Wargrave was second. and Revenue
third Seventeen horses
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
OF INTEREST TO HORSEuEy.

Beach phaetons. station brOUghams and basket
novelties in pony and governess carts are being
shown in variety and in new and smart cuts ar
James W. Renwicks wareroOIns. in FOrty-sixth-st..
Just west Of Broadway. One OF the special rigs is
a willow basket phaeJon.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

new automobile firm, Padelford & Bell. has
just opened three story building at No. 80 West
Eightieth-st. for the sale and storage OF automO-
biles. The building is we'll equipped in every way
and was built especially for this business. II has
a fully equipped machine shop and electric ap-
paratus in charge OF experienced workmen- MI
Padelford says the firm has just been made sole
agent for the Columbia electric vehicles in New
York
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
OLD CURIOSITY SHOPS

There are several of them I'm New-YorIx
any of which well worth N visit. Look
for them in the Little Ads of the PeopIe"
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Cash quotations follows; Flour steady, winter
patents. So 9OGS4: straighs s. 2OS co. SS b
spring specials 81 2oq$4 30; patents. s. 4egSS 70:
63i+c: No oats. 4S%tc; No whire 45lsGf5'sc, No
white. 44AN+5&c; No see, fair 10 choice mailing
barley 6SGT1C; No haxseed, 81 "a; No 1 Norhwestern
81 prime timothy seed So So clover. srade
s. ~: pork per hbI Si1 2IGSts per lO Io
$40 25GS1O 20 short ribs. sides oOse 50 Goose 20 dry
$40 lOG$IO ~. whiskey basis OF high 81 SO On
the Produce Exchange to-day the butter was
creameries 1SfI22c; daries, 17GOC Cheese
12G l3c. Eggs fresh. 14%c-
Milwaukee. May tO-Wheat higher Close No I North
ern The. No Northern, I6GI69sc. July 75lsc I've
sample. 6SG72lec. Corn-July, 81 7sc-
Minneapolis May 1O.-CTose Wheat-NIay. 5asGT5Atc;
July 75AaI5Aac: September T2s4c on track: hard
7Sizc: No Northern. 1SG7Si-c No = Northern. sa4
7Si4c FourFirst 81 SSESJ 95: second patents
s. -, clears. s. ~. second clears s. 10 n
in bulk. $14Q$l4 80.
Philadelphia May IO-Wheat 1e higher; contract graas
MAY S6ie 0S5c 1c higher; No mixed. MAY, % az
66c steady, No white, clipped sic. Butter uIl.
prints nc. Eggs steady fair demand, fresh NEARBY.
16c: Western. i6tG6i2c; do Southwestern loo lOc;
do Southern. l5G15 sc Recepts-Flour. 2o bhls anu
25t2 00O m sacks wheat 5000 bush, corn &oto oats
l0ooO Shipments-Wheat, uIUOO bush corn 5,'V' 'a'S
10000.
May TSc: July. 73a53lsC September 1Sssc. No : had'
76ie eG7Tiec Corn. No cash. 62ac MAY, 81 &C, JHE'
81 lac. September. 59lsc Oats, No cash. At Way
42Asc; July, 2SSsc: September 29c No white iSsgt
Duluth. May 10 C1ose-Wheat cash Ne hard .Sec..
No Northern. T6sc; No Northern. I4~sc; MAY. teSS,
July 764sc; September 74%c; Manitoba No Nortsera
cash. 75s4c; May 7SAC. No > Northern. TSitc- uauS
cash. 44l2c: September. 3OisC. corn, 6Oiac
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
POLO.
THE GOULD TEAM WINS GEORGIAN
COURT CUPS-KINGDONG GOULD
INJURED.

Lakewood n j.. May lO.-The Gould team de
feated Bryn Mawr I'm the last game Of the Lake
wood Polo Clubs tournament this afternoon, win
ming the Georgian Court cups which present
ed bv Mrs George j. Gould The Gould team
played four games in the tournament. and won
them all.
Bryn Mawr to-day proved to he the most formida-
BILE opponent that the Gould team played in the
tournament. Bryn Mawr gave Lakewood handi-
cap allowance of II goals and the other team was
able to earn but goals IN the four periods
Both teams suffered penalties for infracOns Of the
rules leaving the 1924 goals to ga
A mishap to Kingdom Gould, the elder OF the
Gould boys. occurred at the beginning of the last
period His pony vas struck in the head by a
mallet and stumbled forward. pitching the rider
head foremost out OF the saddle. The fall stunned
and insisted playing out the game.
Lakewood scored the first goal 1t made by
George J. Gould, who got the ball on pass 10y
Jay Gould. Bryn Mawr scored the other two goals
made In this period. The result OF the second
periods play the same as that or the preceding
period. Lakewood scoring one goal 10 Bryn Mawr $
the Gould team being completely shut out. The
summary:
LAKEWOOD FIRST vs.. BRYN MAWR
40 a-I"y tiouid - : no 2-G W Kenirick" " :
No. 3-Kinsdon Gould. No sc. NJ. Rosengarten.-
Back-Ben Nicou -...-.. 6 Back-CharIes Wheeler,
Total ...............13 Total ................ -
Goals earned-Lakewood First ?: Bryn Mawr. Al
lowed handcap-Iakewood First. l.. by penalties
wood First. l2%: Bryn Mawr, 9N. Earned goals-For
Hryn Mawr. Charles Wheeler. :; c. R Snowden, :; -
/. Jay Gould. L Refereed. f. Savage. Timekeeper-
T.. ". Elliott
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
PERPETUAL MOTION

Is sun TAR on, hut numerous good bargains
are within your reach To-day IL YOU consult
the Little Ads of the People,
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
THE STATE OF TRADE.

prr,,o Nav 1O-FIour quiet but Arm whsat-Sp-ins
srOt dull: Northern carloads Soc winter no SleI9
ir-s. spot No red. soc arrive corn quiet; y
yellow SIC: No do, 66lec: No corn. 66i.c, N' 5 do
S5S.c oats quiet. No white. 4Si-c. No G'. ia-tc.
N mixed 45Iec billed Barley nominal rye
No 1 6Slec Canal freights steady
Chicago May IO.-The leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The trade Of J. +. Goodrich & CO. in the last week
has been more than gratifying. carriages OF all
descriptions being in demand The basket de-
signs seem to be the most popular.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
KNICKERBoCKER A. C.
NEWARK c. c.

Shaw Mockler. Hewitt. Observation-Disclosures.
n Nlckers not out IL
r. e Torrance, Griffith. b Cook.
II. Westbury. and Cook. Cook.........................
3
g Nlckefs, not out q
Ihyes
Leg Dyes
l. Livingston. S. Livingston G. Monahan. w Booth
and S. Gregson did
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

]. B. Brewster & Co.. OF the Old Guard Building.
Broadway and Forty-ninth-st-. report many sales
IN the last week and further state that bus-
ness this season is running ahead OF last year
They showing a large assortment OF season
able carriages.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The Cahrey pneumatic speed and road wagons
are much in evidence IN and around the city as
they are made for both speed and regular road
driving
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
Distance

- H. NJ MaGkey J. F. Lang, J. Lurie, 6 Reynolds. F
IL sGhocE DT. F 4 MyriGk T. A Shedd; C. a Jack
William r. Pitman. G. II. Trnner. Frank Curry. \. b.
Hauck w g. kohler Otto J. SPAIN. +. I. Ferguson
doc M M
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
AUTOMOBILE NOTES

The American Darracq Automobile Company. Of
No. 652 Hudson-st.. has just received shipment
of twelve and sixteen horsepower touring cars.
some of which already sold. but number re-
main to he sold. AZ immediate delivery The two
Darracq machines which recently made such a
speedy to Philadelphia were sold there by
r a. La Roche who also took order from
John Wanamaker for twenty machines. to be de
livered at once.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

The Fasig-Tipton Company announces that the
Blue Ribbon Sale is 10 take place at Cleveland on
May l2 13. Il. Is. 16 and IL. This will De one OF
the leading trotting horse auctions OF the year;
Some OF the best bred horses IN the country Will
be diSpOSed OF.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

Edward F. Croker chief of the New-York Fire
Department, recently received his rev locOmobile
The chief has made several tests of the machine
and has expressed himself much pleased with its
workings II is special locOmobile of strong and
heavy construction with extra wide seat which
will hold three persons. On the trial trip speed
Of thirty miles hour attained. This wagon
specially built for the of Chief Croker.
and embodes a number Of features which are de-
sirable. and, in short. the carriage is the result
Of Chief Croker's experience for the last few
years using the loComobile for his regular work
in the New-York Fire Department
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

NJ P Ieihy manager OF the Fashion Coach
Horse Company. says he is doing a large 0usl-
ness In fashionable carriage horses
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

William II. Gray's station wagon. this years
production. is becoming popular, weighing a little
more than five hundred pounds
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11
FINISHES WITHOUT A RIDER.

The international Handicap Steeplechase had
twelve starters. and was pretty race. Facile.
Perion and G. w. Jenkins fell before II was over
but neither horses nor riders hurt. Jenkins
was in third place. and did not fall until the last
fence reached. The riderless horse galIoped
and finished third all by himself. Jim Megib-
ben always well up, and won In rousng good
finish with BUllingdon. the winner being only
three-quarters Of length TO the good at the end
The time 35l. almost fast the record
held by Diversion who made IL in 1899.
The surprise of the day furnished in the
second race which was won by Andrew Miller's
Ben Sfrome colt Cinqueyalh, the long price of
z5 10 J. In q driving finish with Nlaxus Mackey
Dwyer, the faVorite. was not in the hunt. and APP
pears have had racing enough for a time
Two costly gold bricks made their appearance in
the first race for maidens, three years old and
over They Saturday. by Hanover Vacation
which cost sl40 900 as yearing. and Frankfort, by
Hanoyer-I<ady Reel, a full brother HAMBURG
Frankfort started three times last season. but
could never get out OF his way. Saturday
started thirteen fourteen times and ran only
fair race, that being the time ne finished
ond 10 Blue Girl and ahead OF Hyphen and Whis-
formed in his usual drayhorse fashion yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-11

One OF the road wagons seen on the Speedway
this season has shifting top. and is so constructed
with the application Of the elliptic spring in con-
junction with the pneumatic tire and ball oearns
axes that while a high rate OF speed may oe
obtained IL Is always easy runner
George d. King. the we'll known horse dealer
who is located at the NIineOla Stables, reports a
week
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-03
YUNe Il VISITS LEGATIONS
Newly Proclaimed Chinese FactOtum
Makes Call on Foreign
Ministers.

PEKIN. Feb. 2.-The eminence OF
General Yung Lu in councils of the court
has been ofi1cially proclaimed. Today he
made tour of the foreign legations here
endeavoring to gain the favor Of the min
listers. An edict has appeared promoting
General Yung Lu to be first grand secre-
tary, an ONCE not necessarily powerful, but
Of the highest honor and vacant since the
the death OF Ii Hung Chang Wang Wen
Sho bas been advanced to the grand secre-
taryship to succeed Yung Lu.
The pilgrimage of Yung Lu was made
with considerable pomp and he denied the
historical accounts Of his responsibility for
the attacks upon the foreign legations.
The dowager empress has issued two
edicts, the first reciting that many Chinese
had studied abroad but were not Manchus
and orders the Manchu oourtiers and gen.
erals to nominate NJ, nohus between the
ages Of Is and 25 to go abroad, there to
study foreign branches OF knowledge. The
second edict abolshes the prohibition OF
intermarriage between Manchus and Chi
nese, which has been enforced since the
beginning of the dynasty, and directs Of
ficials by, diplomatic methods to discourage
the binding the feet of the Chinese female
children because this is 8 barbarous GUS
tom.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-03
PRINCE HENRY LEAVES BERLIN
Ambassador white Mt Railroad Sta
tiOn 20 Bid Godspeed to
America.

BERLIN, Feb. Admiral Prince Henry
left here this morning for Kiel. Andrew d.
White. United States ambassador, came to
the railroad station to bid officlal farewell
to the prince. who will probably not return
70 Berlin before sailing for the United
States.
Mr.. White told Prince Henry that the
city OF Chattanooga desired to give him an
album OF views. The prince said he would
- delighted to accept the album.
!, r. White said he was sorry that the
u gould not go to Florida to see some
II Nthe tropical United States during
the tmonths. Prince Henry also re-
grets, stay will be so limited as to
prevents % seeing many places which
he has be hted to visit.
Court Cod. 1lor waldmann, with a part
OF Prince Henrys servants, including two
cooks, a steward and several silver buffers,
are to leave Hamburg today for the United
States on the Hamburg American line
steamer Graf waldersee.
On their arrival the members of this
party will make preparations TO cater for
the imperial yacht Hohenzollern and will
procure special supplies for the banquet
to be given on the occasion of the launching
of the emperor's new yacht.
Admiral Won Baudissin, commander of
Hohenzollern, wiring from St. Vincent, c.
". l.. Wednesday. said he would touch at
Bermuda next. and from there, II the
weather was good, he would steam at full
speed for New York. He expected Hohen-
zollern to do eighteen knots from Bermuda.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-03
URGES LATIN AMERICAN UNION
mextcans Say southern Nations should
Present strong Front to United
states.

MEXICO CITY, Feb 2.-El Popular. a
penny daily. argues for Latin American
unity in order that the southern nations OF
the world may present strong and COM
pact front to their great neighbor. the
United States, which is more powerful, IL
not more valiant. than the Latin American
nations, and may yet, under the pretext Of
bestowing the blessings. Of peace on these
countries. impose its rule by force and then
destroy Pan-Amerlcan liberties.
"The famous Monroe doctrine IT adds,
sis simply a means of preserving the equi-
librium between the United States and
Europe. The two tigers, Europe and the
United States. stand opposed to each other.
and the prey they desire is Spanish Amer
lea. While these hungry beasts of prey are
disputirg We should fortify for our COM
mon defense"
FL Imparcial, liberal daily. says: "It
was certainly not Chile which lost the bat
tie Of arbitration in the Pan-American con-
ference. Chile rightly maintained that
this conference was not called to act as
an International tribunal for the settlement
OF disputes among the Latin American ma
tions. Chile was completely tustinable in
it's attitude regarding arbitration
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-03
New York Department Seeks Person
Who Csased Death of Mrs.
Minnie Clark.

NEW YORK, Feb. 2.-Investigation by the
police today confirms the belief that the
woman found dead In a Christie street
house last night with her throat cut was
murdered and that a knife was placed In
her hand afterward to give the appearance
of suicide.
The woman's identity was established. the
oficers finding that she was Minnie Clark.
33 years old who came here some time ago
with neT 12-year-old daughter. May, and
her husband, William Clark, from st. Cloud.
MINI. A year ago the husband became in
sane and was committed to an asylum.
neighbor heard a quarrel going on in
the house Saturday and other circumstances
which have come to light make the police
more strongly inclined to the murder
theory.
DANVERS. Mass, Feb. 2.-Inquiry here
throws no light upon the supposed connec.
tion of Harry A. Macomber with the woman
who was found dead in a Christie street
house in New York last night, although the
letter OF recommendation found at the time
in dresser in the room was easily traced.
Raymond L. Foster, an engineer for the
Danversport Rubber company. and Bennett
A. Macomber, brother OF Harry, live in
the same house here. Harry came here
with his brother from Newburyport eigh-
teen months ago and remained week. He
then left town and disappeared. Mr.. Foster
also formerly employed Harry Macomber as
a fireman In Newburyport, and when he came
to Danvers he asked Mr.. Foster for a let
ter Of recommendation, which was given
him.
Two weeks ago Bennett Macomber heard a
report of Harry's death in Newburyport.
but failed to confirm 1t or TO locate his
brother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-03
LONE VOICE FOR LINCHINC
Solitary RiOtsr in Casper iS Immediately
Suppressed.
WOODWARD NURSES BRUISES IN JAIL
Now Declares that sheriff Kicker
Abused Him and InsuIted his Wife
Trial Set for Next Week
Monday.

CASPER, Wyo.. Feb. 2.-(special Tele-
grant, .)-Sheriff Tubbs got In here with
Woodward last night at IL O'Clock. The
whole town was there. The sheriff came
out Of the car with Woodward. The deputies
locked arms with Woodward on each side.
In front was a solid guard Of deputies and
behind we're as many more. The members
OF the FIRE departmentwere there by direc-
tion Of Mayor Cantlin and acted as police.
Some one yelled Hang him." and the
disturber was Immediately taken In charge.
The march to the Jail then began. Out
side Of the one yell. hang him." not
word was said. No funeral ever was quieter.
There we're 200 sworn deputies and as large
an angry mob The deputies lad the law
on their side. Everybody appreciated the
fact that II the least stir was made
deadly tight would follow. Without any
further trouble, Woodward was put in Jail.
A reporter for The Bee called on the
prisoner this morning and asked him how
he got so battered. His head is a sight.
He said when he was arrested at the Owens
ranch they we're taking dinner. and the
German who got through first stepped back
of him and the first thing he knew the
German hit him on the head with hammer
and kept on pounding him until he was in
sensible. When he came to. he was hand
cuffed and in a wagon going to Billings.
His head showed that he had been up
against the real thing. He says he had
horrible time and suffered agonies. He says
he is in jail today because his friends went
back on him.
Woodward declares that Kicker abused
him in Jail and used to humiliate him by
making remarks to his wife when she
came to see him in the Jail. He said nothing
about the killing of Kicker and, judging by
his actions, he is either going to play in
sane or exploit his alleged mistreatment
in jail.
Everything today is quiet. His, trial Is
to begin week from Monday. Natrona
county has spent 5000 running this man
down and bringing him to Justice.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1902-02-03
NEGRO SHOOTS POLICEMAN
Kills oficer and Flees, but IL Cap
tured and Threatened
with LyncbinE.

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. 2.-Policeman Mark
Allen was shot and instantly killed at mid
night by Albert West, a negro, whom he
had arrested for quarreling on the street
with a colored woman. The negro shot
Alien in the leg, and as he fell to the side
walk fired two shots into his body, death
resulting shortly afterward.
West escaped. but was captured today
hiding in stable at Darby, seven miles
from here. The news OF the capture pre-
ceded the arrival OF the officers with their
prisoner. and when they reached the city
hall in car a crowd of 1000 ne-=ens met
them with cries of Lynch Lim!"
When West was brought jut on the plat
form there was a rush and number Of
persons struck him witt umbrellas and
canes, while an effort wrs made to get him
away from the policeAen. The negro was
hustled into the city hall and the crowd,
seeing that It was impossible to reach him
in the narrow corridor. ran around to the
courtyard in the rear OF the building. The
big gate was barred, but a hundred shoul-
ders we're placed against 1t and it was torn
down and the crowd rushed in with cries
Of Lynch himl"
The city Jail stands In this courtyard
and, fearing that a rush would be made in
that direction, Sheriff Leary placed a
platoon OF police in the areaway. and the
police, with drawn revolvers, faced the
crowd. which sullenly retired. A plot was
made for a second onslaught and 1t was
necessary to place the leaders in custody.
temporarily. to quiet the crowd.
Mayor Jeffris. addressing the crowd. said
that justice would be done and urged his
hearers not to place anything In the way
OF an orderly procedure Of the law. The
crowd fingered and at nightfall extra guards
were placed at the city hall.