davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
ATHLETES SUSPENDED.

GOODWIN. REEDER AND HANDLEY AMONG
THE MEN SET DOWN.
The Atlantic Association of the Amateur Athletic
Union yesterday made the following announce
ment:
Owing their taking part in unsanctoned
game Of water polo on February g. under the au-
spices of the Homestead Library and Athletic club
OF Homestead Penn the following named players
have disqualified themselves from competing az
any sports given under the sanction OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union: Messrs. Daley Basler and
Gels Of the Homestead club; l. De 3. Handley
and Leo T. Goodwin; Of the knickerbocker Attn
letic club; Don Reeder, Of Ncw-York City; John
Taylo~. James Taylor Stein. Schmucker, Coffee
and Byrne Of the Duquesne County Athletic club.
Other charges I'm connection with the game in
question are now being investigated by the regis
tration committee OF the Atlantic Association. The
registration committee Of the Metropolitan Associ-
alton yesterday suspended the Orange Athletic club
for playing the RoseviIle Field club an unreg-
istered team The Roseville Field Club team
was also suspended for playing unregistered.
The following are the players; Orange Ath-
letic Club. Vanderbilt Whitney, Pritchard, Smith,
schrener and White: Roseville Field Club
Mayhew WarnR. Milford. Briggs, keeler, Nree-
land Grant. Courier, Bennett and Mullen.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
JOCKEYS SAIL.

Among the passengers the steamship Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse. which sailed yesterday. were
Milton Henry. Patsy" Freeman. Burt Knapp.
Archie Mcintyre, Charles Van Dusen the jockeys.
ana Jimmy Michael AL of them except Van
Dusen are going to France to try to win fame and
fortune the turf there next season.
Jimmy Michael although by profession a
bicycle rider has ridden horses before and has
a few races. Milton Henry. who will be Michael s
roommate the trip over. said just before the
steamships departure that he thought Michael
would be a success jockey on the other side
Henry engaged to Baron Rothschd. and Michael
Charou q Debray. Henry rode for James r.
Kecne last year. and the end of this will
return 10 America for good. Van Duseu is under
contract to ride for an Austrian nobleman. Free
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
GOLF.
INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIP NAY
GO TO GARDEN CITY IN MAY.

In al probability the annual championship Of the
intercollegiate Golf Association will take place on
May 9. = 5 and 10 at the Garden City links
Nothing official he learned at present but from
those in close touch with the executive committee
II can be said with some certainty that this will
be the committees decision The University Of
pennsylvania is expected TO enter team for the
championships and efforts are now being made 10
ihdQcc some Of the leading Western colleges 10
S,iH on men. i was understood by the college
plaEers that their tournament to take place at
Nassau. out as the latter is applicant for
the national championship ii is considered
unwise saddle that club with any additional
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
METROPOLITAN CHAMPIONSHIP.

~ a meeting Of the basketball committee OF the
metropolitan Association, held last night II was
"ecGed 20 hold the basketball champion ships in the
latter part II April. An entrance fee Of s. a team
VIII n charged. All teams must represent clubs
''af are members Of the Metropolitan Association
ana al members OF teams must be registered with
ne Amateur Athletic Union. The committee has
L-eSloed to allow each team 10 enter eight men
ne regular Metropolitan Association die medals
VIII 20 70 mem Ders Of the teams winning first sec
,ho and third places Entry blanks and further in
formation can be secured from Fred J.. Gross No
70 Noutsgue-sJ. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
CAMDEN CLUBS ANNUAL MEETING.

At the annual meeting of the Camden Golf Club
held on Monday evening the following men
elected to membership i'm the board of governors:
=. g Reene. Fl, Humphreys. + +. Read. jr.. Peter
y. voorhees,, Albert Lucas. +. r. Broadway. Will
lam Barnard. +. II. Chew b. K. Boyer and W. VI.
Weaver The board will meet on March to APP
of the club now numbers 159. and a successful
season is promised
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
4G4JNST PIGEON SLAUGHTER.

At a meeting of the Vegetarian Society Of New
York. held Carnegie Han last Friday night ar
which Nine. Iilli Lehman was the principal
speaker. the following resolution was unanimously
adopted:
That the brutal nhuman, demoralizing and
thoroughly ineXCusable practice OF shooting live
pigeons from traps, in pursuit of so-caled snort
be condemned: and that the Legislature Albany
be called upon to hasten the passage OF the Bennett
Slater bill
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
THE HuGrENoT TO RACE AGAIN.

Lexington Ky. Feb IS tSpeciaD-The Huguenot.
brother Of Henry OF Navarro and winner of the
Withers. the Carlton. Brooklyn Derby and other
great races. is to be seen on the turf again. He
was retired TO McCirathana stud several years
ago. when It believed he perma nently dis
abled but he is now believed to be sound. and his
owner, James Rove. has ordered him shipped to
BrOokdae, y. j. for training A sister of the
'black whirlwind Imp. will be seen in Eastern
races this season She is tWo-year-old hllv
owned by the estate of r. ID. Harness. and will be
shipped Fas in a few days TO Sheepshead Rav
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
PRIZES TOP POOL PLAYERS.

Clarence T. Green has decided 10 offer special
prizes to contestants for any records that may be
broken I'm the progress of the worlds championship
pool tournament the Muntduk Academy.
Brooklyn. beginning March 2. These prizes. In
addition 10 the emblem given, S40O in cash. should
stimulate the players in the tournament. Ten
players in practice
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
BASEB ALL.
NOT BELIEVED THAT AN AMERICAN
ASSOCIATION TEAM WILL BE
LOCATED IN THIS CITY.

Dispatches received from Chicago yesterday
stated mat Ban Johnson. the president of the
American League. had decided to have his head
quarters in this city hereafter. and that an ar
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
GENOA Ua superna

The most picturesque and interesting city Italy with
having OF the lowest death ~
European cities and phenomenally equabe temperature
and deliciously cool breezes
roIrGing mountains and the Mediterranean Summer
Tho Patri4rchaI home of Ttalys ancient Mobility
Gardens. collections OF
ary Frescoes and Paintings. constant delight
OF travellers who annually sJjouTu
Then the superbly decorated medieval
exquisite marble columns and historical
inRs and Incompatible Campo filled with It's
wonderful tOmbs.
commercial and shipping point ~ the IIttora
the junction for the
for principal cities Of Europe. he and the
United the Hamburg American. North Ger
from New York ~
route to China and Japan stop Genoa
deluxe ana regular Express Trains Paris
other large Continental cities make connections
the Italian and French Rvieras.
travellers Rome. Naples. Reno Nice. Mentone.
Monte Carlo etc. arrange spend few days
its fine modern is built
steep hills rising abruptly from the Medterraneau, and
rhs panoramic afforded from almost
street building be he appreciated
Electric trans traverse part and tend to add the
combination OF the modern with ali that is ancient
and interesting 10 the American tourist who Is douh IN
terested seeing the birthplace Columbus
the disc0Nerer of America
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
VETERANS TO BOWL.

Age records will be splintered this afternoon
when the two oldest and best bowlers in Rrooklvr
and Manhattan meet the Montauk Theatre al
leys No 5S5 Fulton-st. Brooklyn. in the first of a
series games for the championship of New York
Pop Dsns and Pop Herman. the veterans
Of sixty years each are known To boWlers
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
CYCLING.
\ BARN DANCE FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
AND COMMENTS.

The ROYAL ArcanUm Wheelmen's barn dance viii
be neld at their clubhouse No. a62 West Ninety
niuth-st-. Friday. $50 p These
dances real. and bring the farm huskinE bees,
hard cider. crullers and mnce pies, farm lads and
lasses sunbonnets auI jeans right into the club
house, The wheemen announce this affair in the
following stvle.
"On Fridai Mite. Februarie % ono ther will he
Barn Dansc at South west meadow 9qth road and
West end layne. Awl naburs welcum. Plentie
dansin an etin'. Hyrau Cowman hes bin hyrcd
ter doc Their fddn'. Know phul dres scots aloud
In ther barn Cum farmers Pryze fer besst
karraCter. Their TYNE IL 81 p VI. SPUR Drake IL
Tunniu it. Fodder Free"
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

undertaking. The intercollegiate meet has been
held once before at Garden City. I'm 1899, and with
the accommodations offered by the hotel there
is every reason to anticipate successful contest
AS the association has decided change from
spring to fall it will he the last until fall Of
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
GEORGETOWN MAKES AMENDS.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1s.-"AIec" Grants action in
appealing to the Amateur Athletic Union in the
Georgetown matter has borne speedy fruit. To-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

viii the contestants In this rather contest
They bowl hve games at 80 o. m. to-day. and hve
NOR" week later at the Monarch alleys In recent
practice each man has rolled an average of over
l95 for five games. with no score less than is.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
BASKETBALL CH4HPTONSRTP.
CHAPLIN COLLEGIATE TEAM EASILY BEATEN
BY DF. IA SALE.

The De l. Sale Institute basketball team won
The section championship of the Interscholastic
Athletic Association By defeating the Chaplin Col
legsfe five AT Or. Savage's Gvmna sium yesterday
nT tne decisive score Of 81 20 = tn. De La Sale
boy 0utclassed their opponents. winning the game
about aS they pleased. The lineup a. follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
CHESS.
RESULTS OF PLAY IN THE MONTE CARLO
TOURNAMENT

Monte carlo. Feb. 1S-At the end Of to-days
play I'm the international chess tournament the
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

oay ne received a telegram from Mr. Thompson
manager Of the Georgetown team. asking him
(Grantp TO meet him in PhiladelDhia This Grant
Gu' Sr ana ana the Georgetown authorities made amends
~ very way IN their power He will receive the
prize which he won last season and likewise the
rApease p money promised him The Georgetown
rll'tSeInent has advertised the Grant brothers TO
E IN Special race on Saturday at their games.
II DICK can get away from Boston this race Will
take place. though a lec' is not i'm the best Of
shape as he has not been training regularly for
the last ten daNs.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

The fifth smoker of the season Of the Century
Wheemen at their clubhouse theatre Amsterdam
and Eighty -hrst-st., will he held Saturday
Some idea Of the popularity OF these smokers
he had 10y the fact that there were go members
and their friends at the smoker held January H.
The Century Wheelmen will give their seventh
anniversary dinner at the clubhouse on March /
739 =.
An important meeting Of the Metropole Cycling
Club will be held at No. 10 West Sixtieth-st to-
morrow night at SIS o'clock.
Jimmy" Michael sailed yesterday for France
where he viii again try his chances jockey
II he does better in France the horse than
did in this country il will not be long before
he takes up the wheel again.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
pROGR4uuE or SPORTS TODAY.

-,rrJARrs challenge match. Foss vs. Norris Kncker-
= barEe- Athletic club evening.
-.-F5TING-Aunual meeting I-archmont Yacht Club
Il T,alrr- -nicos $50 p.
medal play. eighteen holes handicap
f-7untry club If Lakewood.
-.R-N TENNIS.-Indo7- lawn tennis championship 7th
- Regiment ATuoTy
-,o.r eF5OW.-Madison Square Garden
I.ETIcS-Tndoor games. Columbia gymnasium.
asEFTRALL.-T-afsyette rs. Princeton. Princeton
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
Hockey club

De @sssn25a ey an, ARD IcoI, t;nss
Ducette ;. Huntinsto7 2 De casenoga- F"feree-N q
a. - and . schwartz. Nicholas =. c.
Russell. Time-Halves of twenty minutes
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
JEFFREY HEAns wILLIAMSTOwN NINE.

NlIiamstown. Mass, Feb. 1S.-Joseph Walter
Jeffrey. Of Columbus. Ohio. was elected captain OF
me baseball team to-day, TO succeed j. ". Heffer-
nan: who resigned the captaincy last night under
acNlce from the athletic council
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
King and Queen of England.
THE KINGS CORONATION

To Americans visiting London. Brighton. the Queen OF
Watering Places. one hour London:
Messrs DiplOck established IS45) have the best
selection OF furnished houses at rentals from
Is. 70 - Us per week. Houses business
OF all kinds transacted IN advance OF England
Western Road, Hove, Brighton. England.
ITO BE LET FURNISHED for two or three months
from April lst ANIJh Century Rectorv. maguicentv
situated on Blenheim Park commanding view Palace
and lake me climate four reception, bedrooms
central hall stahng even miles oxford Railway
station in Woodstock, rent $50 week. RECTOR.
Woodstock OXon England.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
HOTELS IN SCOTLAND.

GLASGOW; ST. ENOCH HOTEL
AYR.-sTATION HOTEL.
CFOr BURNS COttage-Bi ri IN place..
DI IMFRIES,-sIArfON HOTEL
(EOr Burns MausOleum, etc,
Tariffs of the Hotels and full particulars n =
to routes may he had at the European Offices
of the "Trfbune.' at 14o Fleet street, London.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19
D)idIand Grand b0tel, C0ndOn

Visitors to the Coronation are requested
to make early application for rooms.
WILLIAM TOWLE, Manager the Midland
Railway Hotels.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-19

The Nzv-T0rk club has signed another college
player His name is Frank O. Dupee. and Nc comes
from Portland Nc Dupee Is over SIX feet IN height
s'd did fairly good work in the NeW-England
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
MRS. WALKERS FUNERAL
She Will Be Buried at Lancaster, Wher
She Died.
{Special Dispatch to The Times.


LYNCHBURG. VA, Sept. 2.-The re-
died in Lancaster, Pa, last evening as
the result of a terrible runaway accident,
will be buried there.
MIR. Walker left here for Lancaster
when the first telegram came announcing
the accident and was many miles from
his destination when she breathed her
last.
Mrs Walker prior to her marriage was
Miss Ellen Ellery Calder daughter of the
late Mr. George Calder. who in his day
was a prominent citizen of Lancaster.
and we'll known drought the State of
PENNSYLVANIA. Nine years ago Mr.. and
Mrs Walker were married in Lancaster,
resident of Lynchburg. Prior 10 her mar
rage She had frequently visited here
,n5 her MANY lovab1e and attractive
nnalities had won her a host OF friends,
every one of whom was delighted TO vel
COME her as a bride. During her resi-
dence here Mrs. Walker won the respect
honor and esteem Of all with whom she
"a me- in contact and in her sad and I'M
timely death there are hundreds who feel
n deem personal bereavement. If there
was one place on earth That Mrs. Walker
loved more than any other, 1t was her
own fireside for it was there that she
found perfect devotion to husband and
children the chief pleasure and happiness
of life AS a mother and wife she was
faithful. fond and true. and the constant
and loving care which she gave her chill
dren made them The lovely. wholesome
and atfectionate children that they are.
Mrs. Walker was consistent member of
ST Paui'S Episcopal Church.
The surviving members of Mrs. Walkers
immediate family are husband and four
children, the latter being John Stewart
| Walker. Jr.. George Calder, Mary H. and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
TRUE REFORNERS
IN SESSION HERE
Between Seven and Eight Hun
dred Delegates from rs States
Gathered in Richmond.

Tn annual session for the twenty-sccond
consecutive time. the Grand Fountain OF
1h, United Order .f True Reformers con-
vened yesterday morning at IL CLOCK at
the True ReformerS HAL, on North sec
ond Street there being present some seven
or eight hundred delegates from twenty
eight States
THE convention was called to order by
President and Grand Master William L.
Tavlor. of boswell. after which Rev.
Richard Wells. of this city, led IN prayer,
and the entire assembly joined in several
sacred songs President Taylor delivered
an introductory address. III which he re-
viewed the work of the order during the
rast year and spoke of the future OF the
ORGANIZATIONS His talk was altogether
cheerful and the outlook for the True
Reformers. from his point OF view. is eN-
ceedinely good The closest attention was
given TIE remarks OF MI Taylor by the
entire assembly.
The afternoon session was devoted to
the examination of credentials of new
applicants. and a report VIII De made 70
the whole body this morning on these APP
plications after which each one who sue
cessfully passed will be admitted to mem
bershp in the Grand Fountain. There are
some three or four hundred applicants
for membership in this order
At the convention last night. j. c. Rob
ertson. attorney for the orden, delivered
an address of welcome. a number OF dele
gates responding. No business of impor-
lance came up for consideration.
AS above stated. the session this morn
ing will be confined almost entirely TO the
election of new delegates. after which the
reports of the officers will be read to the
assembly, and a committee appointed to
examine them and report at the after
noon session. Tomorrow the election of
officers for the ensuing year will come up.
but no particular interest centers in this
election inasmuch as it is stated on the
best of authority that the present incum-
bent W. L. Taylor. will be elected for
president without, opposition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
registration or negroes is looked for.
There are one hundred and seven negroes
on the books in this precinct.
FACTIONS ARE FORMING
The Inevitable Spirit in the Republican
Party Over the SpoiIs.

NoRfOl-k. VA, September 2--Al-
thoush the Wise faction. which was a
continuation of the Lamb faction in the
republican party, Is nomily dead be-
cause Colonel William Lamb is out of
pohhcs and DR.. r. A Wise is dead,
there is still enough life left in the rem
hant of the faction to assist in forming
new factions
mus 1t is that a new alignment is
forming consisting of the same old and
successful factions OF which the astute
Soionel George Z. Bowden is the head,
ana oil those who are asking for offices
mat Colonei Bowden wants for his
ifiehds, and can't get them as the other
faction.
Inere must always be an opposition
and as Colonel Bowden and his friends
hold all of the choice places except the
posloiiice and the District-Attorneyship,
there Is an opposition forming to pre-
vent him from getting them.
ihose two or1lces are held now by in
cumbents not harmonious with Colonel
Bowden. Colonel J. r. Woody, postmas-
ter, was appointed through the influence
of the Wise faction and General Edgar
Allan, the District Attorney, has lost
FAVOR with the Eowden faction. The of
fees pay about $4,000 each and they are
sought with a great deal of energy and
SIKH.
There are several candidates for the
pcStoffice, of which the two most likely
seem to be Captain II. B. Nichols. who
Is Colonel Bowden's choice, and Thomas
LoHrey, who is the choice of the workers
of the party-those who do not belong
to the TAT Office class. A gentleman, who
gives the facts for this article declares
that one Of these applicants is practically
sure of the Office. The others are Colonel
J r. VVaddy, the present incumbent. and
S. b. Carney the assistant postmaster
But the effort to get the postoftice plum
are mild when compared with the hot fight
between General Allan and H. T. Thorp
for the office of district attorney.
General Allan is not a gutter nor a mild
man either in the prosecution of crimi-
nails or in the pursuit of office. He has
already begun to set pace for the con-
test in a scorching letter to United States
Marshal Brown Allan. of the Western
District, for an alleged interference and
ingratitude to which he and probably
Mr. Thorp will combine for an answer.
Meantime there must be some sort of
harmony of these fractional interests to
satisfy President Roosevelt and to secure
an available candidate for Congress. If
that be not done President Roosevelt
may shy from either faction and appoint
men to Offices who are not agreeble TO
either.
The .epublicans must be active, there
fore, TO please the President but they
must be careful not to displease nm.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
LITTLE GIRLS LIFE SAVED BY
CHAMBERLAlE'S CHOLIC, CHOL
FRA AND DlARRHOEA REMEDY.

Ms iel the three-months- daughter of
NJ, and Mrs. John Blue, of Richland,
oregon, was i'll with cholera infantum,
ca III in fact that the local physician had
gwen her up. Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley
Sarofers were at the house at the time
=wnen the doctor told them that their lit
tie daughter would not recover. Mr.. Saun-
ders told his wife that he knew Chamber
l.,in's Collie. Cholera ana Diarrhoea Rem
sacured a hottie. and with the consent of
har narents. gave the little sufferer dose
Of # The baby at once went to sleep.
an1 when she awoke the next morning
wa 6 ont Of danger. This happened almost
ihrec wears ago. The child IS living and
VOL. to-day. and Mr.. and Mrs. Blue feel
very grateful towards the manufacturers
OF this great remedy. 1t is for sale by all
druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-09-03
THE GLEBE SCHOOL.
A New institution of Learning for the
Bows of Richmond.

While Richmond has ever maintained
an excellent reputation Tor the hlsh stand
ord and great usefulness of its education
al institutions with special pleasure at
tention is called to a new enterprise-the
Sleb, school for Boys. This school Will
be located at No 80! Wes $50 'lase :i,l e.
under the charge OF MIR. Junius Il. Leigh,
The name of the school suggests fea-
lures of the colonial history OF the State
and was selected in order TO preserve
the, recollection of an old homestead IN
Virginia which took its name from the
fact that the plantation was part OF
the old Glebe lands. 1t will consist OF
two observation-disclosures primary, LOT very
young boys, the other secondary 10 tram
for college and university Work, those VINO
are qualified TO enter upon such prepa-
ratory course of study.
The head master. Mr. Leigh. in the con-
duct of this school, will emphasize his re-
cognition of the claim of the members
of the primary department to very care
full supervision and instruction. l1e real
ICES the Very strong temptation Which
exists 10 subordinate the rights of the
Younger boys 70 those of the older. 1t
is much easier and doubtless far more
interesting 10 fit properly the advanced
student for the undergraduate course of
the university than TO develop the nascent
ca pa blities OF very young children and to
Law permanently that foundation on which
All subsequent Intellectual progress is to
rest The youngest pupils of the Glebe
school under his management will be
safe-guarded from unfairness in care and
instruction.
In dealing with those pupils who will en-
ter TO be trained for colleges and univer-
sites, the head master proposes to make
an effort to comprehend the native ten
denotes and gifts of each one of the boys,
in order 10 make his instruction and train
ing responsive to special needs and sym
naihetic with the individual mind He
Win also en6eavor to keep his school in
touch with the higher institutions of
learning. entrance to which his students
conference with professors of these in
situation. this result will be accomplish
cd These points are commended to the
consideration of parents and guardians
who wish to enter their boys in a good
Mr.. Leigh has had an experience OF
nnite number of years in the profession
Of teaching as superintendent and prin-
cipal of public schools snG high schools
and as headmaster OF secondary or pre-
naratorv schools. He is we'll known in
this city and will doubtless receive the
large and extensive patronage which his
school unquestionably deserves