davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
BASEBALL MEN REJOICE.
Nationals to Meet Next Week to Ratify
Peace Agreement.

Cincinnati Jan 11-Following the adjournment
night of the joint conference of committees of
the National and American baseball leagues. there
sentatives here during the night and to-day. While
the time spent largely in festivities over the
declaration of peace there was much talk about
the meeting of the National League here on Janu-
ary 10. ore week hence. President Robson of the
ST. Louis Club. who still remains with President
HERMANN of the Cincinnati club, said the meeting
next week was called simply to say amen" TO the
proclamation already made It stated by others
that with five of the eight National League clubs
was expected from Boston the two clubs or
Greater New-York. The only National absentee to-
day was James A Hart, who returned to Chicago
last night with 3. B. Johnson, Comiskey and kilii-
lea of the American League. Puam and Dreyfus
left to-day latter feeling good over the 3gree
nent shutting the American League out OF Pitts
T Powers president of the National Associa
tion remained to talk over plans for the
future and returned East to-day. Powers says
Baltimore will not be taken into the Eastern
remaining there He goes to California to assist
the Paciit, Northwest League In backlsting jump
ers as soon as the coming conference of the three
residents PulIiam johnson and Powers, Is held,
TO formulate agreement ana UNIFORM rules IoI
the ratffC alton Of the three bodies. Among the
questions informally discussed to-day was the ex-
1eoted interchange of championship games between
aaiI teams Of the National ard American leagues.
sc that fifteen, instead of s9ven Visiting cIuDs
WouId he seen at each place This matter may be
broue;1t Ip at the National meeting here next week
ae we'll ss at the American League meeting IN
New-York next month.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
PROMISES RELIEF IN A FEW DAYS.
But Elevated Road Asks Two Weeks More
Before Submitting New Schedule

The schedule for rush hour service up to midnight
which the Railroad Commissioners directed the
Manhattan Railway Company to prepare or be-
fore to-day has not been forthcoming The company,
through Vice-President Skitt has asked for two
weeks more time; but promises TO proceed to comply
diligently far possible with the directions of the
commission. In 4 few days. according TO Mr.. Skitt
the company will be able to run five car trains to
Fifty-eishth-st and give to substantially
every one in rush hours
The letter sent by Mr. skitt to Chairman Cole OF
the Railroad Commission at Albany is dated Janu-
ary g. and reads:
rections of the board IN the matter of complaints
The eompans is proceeding proc With diligence in en-
dsesavoring to comply. as far possible. with the
company will have the ability to increase the
service that will SUBSTANTIALLY give seat to
every passenger during the nor-rush hours, and
It is impossible, before January T. to prepare the
extenson o te Tlch o te eoaee mas caeo ana an
QueSted.
The commissioners will meet this afternoon in
Albany and consider this request. The original
directions of the commissioners required, besides
this schedule, that the company should purchase
ore hundred a month for the first three
months of the year, and should build third track
on the buster parts of its lines. All changes and
Improvements were to be begun before to-
day. except where otherwise stated.
When the directions of the commission were first
si' en- out IT was the requirement of rush hour
service from the morning rush hours up to mid
night that met with the dfsapproval of the COM
pany. expressed by Sylvester D. Smith to
Tribune reporter. BY obtaining this two weeks
respite from submitting its schedule and by prom
ising TO give sufficient seats in rush hours, the
company apparently expects TO have this objec"
uonable requirement modified.
Whatever the FINAL action of the company, OBJ
servers who have been keeping watch of the
vice of the elevated lines agree that there has been
much improvement since the beginning of the
sgatsI bane That ro this this T5n
of electric trains on the West Side. will be suffi.
cient to requirements without the adoption OF
the all day rush hour schedule is being generally
questioned.
One discomfort of the electric service seems be
that the stations are not supplied with coal from
the locomotive tenders. and that waiting rooms are
allowed TO remain cold. For the ticket seller. who
has TO sit all day in the cold. there is escape
In of these cold stations the East Side
one cold night last week, a passenger entered red
the waiting room and gazed sorrowfully at the
cold stove in the middle of the floor. Then he
walked soemnly up TO the ticket seller and de-
posted five cents on the ledge, with the words:
Send this down to the company, SO it can buy
little coali' But yet no results have been
nhSerNad
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
NEWS OF YALE ATHLETICS.

New-Haven Conn, Jan. il (SpeciaD.-With the
reopening of the college for the winter term the
various athletic activities at Yale took life
the Yale baseball team, called the candidates for
pitcher together in his the campus. and
went over the situation with them carefully. There
will be no veteran pitcher in Yale this year of any
marked ability. but in Bowman. of Hill School.
the freshman who varsity football fulIbaek
last fall Yale expects find first class pitcher.
A professional coach will be engaged for the
pitchers in about a month. and later DR.. William
H Murphy the head coach for the year. will take
them in charge. It Is now expected that the fresh
man baseball candidates will be called about
January 20 for cage and gymnasium work. the
varsity to follow shortly afterward.
The Yale basket ball team candidates met last
evening in the gy1nnas STUN with Captain Hyatt TO
resume the practice that stopped over the vacation
The intercollegiate series begins in about two
weeks and the Yale team viii have regular work
hn The nTactice season for the Yale swimming and
water poIo teams began to-day In the gymnasium
tanks. Several games nave neeu aiiaH5eu Win
New-York teams -, "a ..,r
Rslnh Rloomar the tackle the 90 football
team who has been out of college since then. re-
turned 10 his class yesterday and viii be In readi-
Hogan and Kinney back at tackles there will be no
room for In his old position unless Kinney
goes 10 guard. There is some talk OF playing
Bloomer either at centre or fulback-
eibility committee will meet in Boston soon, after
which Yale's election of next years football cap
tain viii be held. Glass it is confidently expected
by Yale athletic men, uill be the choice
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
THE RACETRACK.
Entries at New-0rleans To-day.

First race (purse maiden three-year-od colts: one nis
-Kiwasa In Bond. Criticism Prince Herman and saot
Sent and Sprngstsad los each; Msuser. 107 and War
Cry and Menphan 40 each go -, o.
Second (selling stz furtongsgaio
yleda 1O1; Nap and Lord Neville ~ eace. zacH
Ford 104; Dandy Belle. l05. Malster 100; aorss1oe
Tobacco and Alpaca, 1O7 each; Automa'on and I'd L.
% rhrd race Zone and one-sxteenth uliles)-Wfuh and
Lady EACH John a Clark ss. Hohoiuu' io"
To,,-+b ras ChandIcap seven fuTtongsj-Percy R.. go
Tom Maybn a2 Carat Prince Richard % each JACK
Tenund and Jarboe 1O7 each: lebanon llo Fnio
Fffth race sx furongs)-Lexington Bess and MaHssle
es each; Safeguard 0O Ahumada. Uranium ana Glendon
C;Iennevs 1O9 each and Mrs Frank Foster and thlana
10 each. ,-., u,, r,,as,s- as
Joe Doughty 60 Lead wunde-lich aud Whitnnore
102; The Way. lO3; Swordsfhan anu
Fake fO4 each 1o5 Criterion lOS and sVer
Coin, 10.
San Francisco entries to-day:
First race selling; Futurity Course)-Karabel 1l9;
Sanity Ill., Perkins, 1906 Seize lOl AirsglyeT
III Irrna A. The Scot. H. Malaspna III; @ Soca
KGight 9s; Grey Fox. 1O8: Sampson Piunkett 9e .,,
second (twoyearolds selling; three ana nS!i
furiongs)-Annie Marie, 1o5 Selected 9s; Samar. ~.
Emil 100: Planet 1O7 Hoce, 107; Fiortana Bell 1oS
Miss Ragen eS; Canonicus. 10; DR.. Powell lc6 a.,
Egyptian Princess iO6: Escaante ILL., Mission H. Ace
oscar Toe IS Laura F. " e4 Young & MoEeIIo H. IL:
Fourth race Zone mile and fifty yards sengl-sIeep
I04 Bill Massie. 106: Forest King. 10S pdeTot, III
Iowaho 109: The Pride. 100: CRATER. ILL., Baeehus,
Fifth race tsix and one-haIf furongs seng)ROss Of
Ho 1O2: Breton. 1O4 Administer; 1oI: Barklyite 1oi:
vohicer. 107' Father wentker. 1o4: Dora s. ss' Ned
Dennis lGs ZONE and oneeighth miles: seing,-
searcher 90 Shannon, 102 Lodestar. 1O9 Art4a
107; Hermencia. 1O4.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
HANLON NOT SATISFIED.
Displeased with Assignments-The Brock
lyn Roster
[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE THrBUSE.I ]

LBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE-l
Baltimore. Jan. 1.-THE results of the baseball
peace conference are unsatisfactory to Ned"
Hanlon- 1T looks to me- he said tonight. as
IL Ban johnson forced the National League dele
gate to give him everything he wanted The con-
cessions they made were uncalied for and dis
graceful Johnsons antipathy to contract jump
ing seems to only apply to those who jump from
the American League to the National. He is more
than willing to hold on to those who jump the
other way.
why should keeler and Donovan be assigned
to the American? Both have signed contracts for
two years with Brooklyn, and the contracts. be-
lieve, will hold in court. expect to get Donovan
back. and will also try hard tor Keeler.
The why the Brooklyn roster not
given out in Cincinnati added Hanion, was be-
cause they did not have it Here is the makeup of
my team:
Catchers-Herring, McManus. Ritter and one
Evans. Garvin and Newton. First base-Doyle
Second base-Flood. Shortstop-Dahlen- Third
base-Strang. Substitute infieders-Jordan and an
other Outfelders-KeeIer. Sheckard. McCreery,
Householder and another.
HanIon reiterated his previous statement that he
would have a team E Baltimore by next season
When asked If 1t would be Brooklyn. he said that
other city. He would not say to what league his
proposed Baltimore team would belong. further
than that IL would be composed Of good men. A
creditor of the old Baltimore Baseball Club is op-
Hanlon at the latter mans price OF $500 alleging
that 1T is insufficient. and Offering $3.50 for them
Hanlon thinks the opposition to the sale is backed
by parties identified with the American Associa-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
GOLF
New Officers for Metropolitan Association
Annual Meeting February 8.

Percy Chubb. who has served two terms as pres
iceDt OF the Metropolitan Golf Association viii rs-
sign at the annual meeting to be held at thu Met
ropolitan Club February 3. and W. AHston
Ilasg. the vtce-presdent, has been nominated
succeed him. c. F. Watson. who has served on the
executive committee. Is to become vice-prsSIdent.
while r. NJ Robbins and l. c. Murdock, having
signed from this committee, the places will be filed
by A H. LaTlSi1. Harvey Nurdock and c. W. Garth
The ticket 10 be proposed at the meeting is Presi-
dent, W. Allston Fiagg. Morris County Golf Club:
vsce-president, c. F. Watson. Essex County Coun-
try Club; treasurer. Mortimer VI. Singer Fox Hills
Golf Club. secretary, ". FelIowes Morgan. Baltus
rol Golf Club; executive committee. Adrian H.
LaTkin. Yountakah Country Club. g. W. Garth,
KnolIwood Country Club; NJ. BaIIou. Apawamis
Club: Walter j. Travis. Garden City Golf club and
Harvey Murdoch. Nassau Country Club.
There forty-eight clubs In the ssSocia-
ton. and each is entitled be represented by two
delegates. In addition routine business. several
changes in the constitution are TO be acted upon.
one OF the most important changes being that OF
Article ~ stating: No club shall hold open or
invitation tournament without first having assigned
to 10 date by the executive committee OF the
Metropolitan G0lf Association" Article VII will
be changed to make the annual dues SO The meet.
ing viii also select date and place for the annual
championship This contest usually occurs IN
April.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Three Men Stabbed zcih Raaors
and HatpinS.

score of soldiers sailors and women par
the Hotel Westchester in the Borough of The
Bronx, last evening, during which three per
sons were stabbed with razors and hatpins,
while several others had narrow escapes. The
scrimmage started in the dance hall.
While cakewalk was going on Thomas
Evans, big artilleryman from Fort Slocum.
made his appearance on the foor and. flourish
ing knife declared that he could whip any
man In the house. Half dozen dancers i'm
mediateiy dropped their partners and made for
place went to his rescue. The music suddenly
stopped. and the piano player fed through a
window.
The riot which followed lasted for about ten
minutes and several women who became mixed
up in it defended themselves with hatpins
Evans exclaimed. Il am stabbed" and fell to
the floor. 1t was found that he had received
thrust in the stomach with a long hatpn-
William Smith, another artilleryman, had his
ear nearly cut off and received contusions on
his head Another man, whose name could not
be learned, had his hand cut by a razor He
hurried to Mount Vernon and had it dressed
by a doctor. and then came to this city, where
he lives.
The two soldiers Were carried to upstairs
room. where they We're attended by Dr. George
scene of the famous Ella Newton murder ten
years ago. 1t oyerooks Pelham Bay and is
within the Jurisdiction of the Thirty-nfnth Pre-
cinct
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

At this particular links the amateur record is %,
made In the club championship competition. ana
the champion Is, of course. scratch player IN
der the new method of handicapping on the par
score this player would receive a handicap or
and all other players would be handicapped on the
same basis. All that IL would be necessary Tor the
cIub Handicapped to do would be 20 work out the
'uar score or his course IN accordance with the
above official rating, bearing in mind the physical
eonfgurstiou of the various holes. and adjust his
handicaps accordingly. 1t Is not intended that the
present s'tcgie OF the various courses snail De N
env vyav changed or that new cards or ordi-
raTy play will be necessary The par score IS
oniy irtended for the handicap committees OF the
vario;s clubs in order to enable them 70 h4Edlcap
their players on standard pass. IA .....
The plan is attracting good deal or attentlon
sr,nne golf players and is fayorably regarded by
such men as Travis, Douglas and Emmett
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

POOS, LEONHAItD FREDERICk--The Peo-
Ae pie OF the State York by grace CT God
free independent Maria Brutschin- Rosalfe ark
har5t ROos, RoOs. Berta Dick. Maria B.
Rooz. widow. heirs and next OF kin OF Leonhdrd
Frederick Roos. deceased. send greeting:
~. Chase. OF the City OF New York.
has lately applied the SurEogates Court OF
Of New York certain instrument In writing.
hearing dats the November. 1902. relating
both real property. duly
lombard Frederick
the COUNTY OF New York deceased. therefore you
each OF YOU before the
o5,r County of his Office IN the County
New York on 9th day OF January.
nine and three. at haf-psst O'Clock IN the
of then and there 10 attend the
hate az the said last will and testament.
nd Of hereby cited under
of years required to BY
Guardian IN you II you appear
and apply for be appointed the
failure do guardian viii be appointed
to represent and act for you IN the
pFcces ding
surrogats's Court of the said G Dnty of New
be hereuntO affixed Witness. Hon
(I. 81 c. Thomas. Surrdzatef OF setd
County Sew York. at said county the "a
day December. the year of Lord
thousand nine hundred and
J. FAIRFAX McLATGHLIN.
Clerk % the SgTrOgate's Court
PALMER & SOMERvILLE
for Executors
I22 Nassau Street New York city. Borough Of Man
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
MAN PLUNGEs THROUGH WINDOW.
Probably Fatal Accident Due, It Is Thought,
to Somnambulism.

Camden, y. J.. Jan. II (SpeciaD-Harry Getty,
Jr., twenty-three years old, plunged through the
glass Of the window of his the third
floor of William Vicker's house, Third and Benson
sts, early this morning. His roommate heard the
crash OF glass, followed by a loud scream, and
rushed out tc the sidewalk He found Getty in
pool of blood and unconscious. The injured young
man was taken to Cooper Hospital, where it was
found that his skull was badly crushed, leg
and arm broken, and that he had severe internal
injuries. 1t is thought that he cannot recover.
AS Getty subject of somnambuism 1t is sup
posed that he went through the window while in
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
LOSS OF DOG WORRIES MRS. NELSON.

Mrs Frederic Nelson. mother of Miss Catheen
Nelson, the fance of Reginald Vanderbilt. called
at the West Thirtieth-st station last night and
asked the police to find a white French poodle
Popo the property of her daughter. Mrs. A. T.
Kemp Mrs Nelson much agitated about the
loss of the dog which she said great ia
Yorite of her daughter who is III at home, and of
Mrs Kemp's little daughter. Popo is all white. ex-
cept for brown spot his hip. He is eight inches
high and eighteen inches long, wearing a collar OF
brass. Mrs Nelson said she would give liberal
reward for ifS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
EAGER TO BUY STEEL STOCK.

BT TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.
Chicago Jan. 1.-THE profit sharing plan of
the United States Steel Corporation is being
taken up by many of the one thousand en-
ployes of its subsidiary company, the American
Steel and Wire Company, at Waukegan a
suburb of this city. with interest and enthu-
sasm which was hardly anticipated The plan
was thoroughly explained to the foremen and
by them to the workmen. As a result more
than two hundred employees will subscribe for
Stnr
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
swEEPERs WANT "ovERTiME."

The delegate of the Enterprise Associa ton Of
Street Cleaners complained at yesterdays meeting
of the Central Federated Union that the street
cleaners often had to work overtime and on sun
DAYS and were paid extra for 1t. At his request
the Central Federated Union indorsed resolutions
which viii he sent TO the Board OF Aldermen with
the request that they be passed by the board ASK
ing the legislature to amend the law governing the
er1nloyes Of the Street Cleaning Department, go as
10 permit pay for extra services and work done or
Sundays
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
oE INTEREST TO YAcHTSMEN.

,,.z.e, +be annual meeting Of the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club tomorrow evening at
No II West Forty-fourth-st-, there VIII De mess
Ar the annual meeting of the Larchmont Yacht
f,,b IN he held on February IS, the present COM
,aodore Frederick T. Adams. is TO be reelected
The yachtsnan named for vice-commodore Is MOL
ton Plant Iantssns %n9 Is as wei as steam yacht
~ II rourherty. of Philadelphia. has purchased
from the George LawIey & Son Corporation.
.brouph Frank y. Tandy, OF Boston, the sloop
I2acrhante The boat was designed by Fred Law
~ and built in 1900 by the Lawley Corporation
A. picbnoond the Baechante's former owner. gave
- , mart payment for larger boat. which
TTavlev Is building for him. The yachts principal
Si1,ers s,ons are: Length over all % feet; water
I'M u feet: beam L feet inches; draught feet
rbs s,,vvesant Yacht Club will hold it's annual
.oo,i,e Tomorrow night in It's clubhouse. at Port
n1;s " C. Cartwright formerly chairman of
he hoard OF directors has been named for COM
modore.
Unless the rainstorrn OF yesterday has melted
tho ice on the Shrewsbury River 10 the danger
point there will be exciting csboat races to,
six other boats belonging 10 the south Shrewsbury
Club will take part.
II is reported that five Of the steel web frames
Of the new Cup defender being built at Bristol are
now in place and that many more win be ses
stcrnpost has also been placed in position
Yacbtsmen are much exercised concerning the
recent ruling OF Supervising Inspector K D Rode
who insists that no licenses shall be issued
IN the owners of yachts unless they have served
as third second and chief mate on merchant yes
sells The same rule IT Is said. will apply TO the
licensing OF Gaptain s ds aewara "a Pas
in behalf OF both yacht owners and masters before
the meeting OF the Supervising inspectors OK ''ean
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
KuNzle COACH OF YALE CREW.

New-Haven. Conn. JAN u.-Captain A B.
Waterman, of the Yale crew. announced tonight
that Philip H. Kunzig, of Philadelphia, captain OF
+be O2 crew will be the head coach of the varsity
crew this season. Mr.. Kunzig will spend the great
er part of the spring in this city. but the pTem-
nary work will be under the supervision or tle as
s0cfate coach John Kennedy. Candidates Tor the
freshman crew will be called out toonnorroE' ana
ttav will train under Reeve Schley. O5 Ine var
stv candidates will called out early In February
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
THE OLD GUARD BALL.

At the Old Guard ball, which takes place at the
Metropolitan Opera House on January 2. Major s.
Ellis Briggs the commandant of the Old Guard.
will receive the distinguished military. naval and
other guests on the stage. At midnight, when the
bugle calls the Assembly the visiting military
ORGANIZATIONS will fall in in the south lobby, and
march to the dancing floor. escorted by members
Of the Old Guard, and take part in the parade and
military march. It is expected that Governor Odel
and Mayor Low will be present.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
NOTES OF THE LINKS.

Tire new clubhouse or the Lakewood Coli Club
will be formally opened probably on Llncolns
birthday with an elaborate entertainment and
tournament - A.. ..-.
soIfers of Boston for a Massachusetts, state League
< meeting has been called for January Il TO con-
slider the matter. and. If possible arrange an an
anal championship tournament.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
cREMoRNE MISSION ANNIVERSARY.

The tventv-hrst anniversary Of the Jerry NC
Auley Creuaorne Mission. at No. i04 West Thirty
second-st Has held in the rooms last night. The
suuerintendent Charles BaIlou; William Phillips
Hall THE Business Mar Evangelist; E. ?. Rob
erts. one of the engineers and contractors Tor the
Cathedral Of St John the Divine, and Charles
EIitchings. the secretary were the speakers.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Vessels. Commodores Lewis Cas5 Ledyard. Arthur
Curtis James and Robert E Tod, OF the Nev-Yor<.
Seawanhaka COTinthian and Atlantic Yacht clubs,
respectively, viii give to Captain Patterson letters
TO President Roosevelt and Secretary Shaw asking
their official cooperation toward framing law
which shall establish the standing of American
yachts
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
EARTHQUAKE IN MEXICO.

Oaxaca, Mexico, Jan. IA severe earthquake
shock was felt at Jamilleptec to-day Considerable
damage was done to property, but there was no
loss of life. Subterranean rumbes have been heard
there for time.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
KING DIsAPPRovEs RACE IN ENGLAND.

London Jan. 12.-"The Daily Mail" this mornlns
saws it understands that King Edward has ex-
pressed his disapprevai Of the idea OF holding ne
moforcar race for the James Gordon Bennett Cup
in England
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

ban IN any way Inspector Walsh will be In charge
Of the POLICE there with Captain o,Reilly TO assist
him, but they will have only sufficient force to
maintain order Liquors will be sold all night as
the society has ail-night license.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
WILL NOT cURTAIL FRENCH BALL FUN

Captain O'Reilly. in speaking Of what ne WIZ anu
Will not do al the French Ball tonight ana 1"-
morrow morning. said last evening"
There won't be any limit placed on high kicAhs
ty the girls If they don't kick the roof on 'ie
Garden"
lie SAID rs,e police would not interfere with ue
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12
DEATHS FROM PLAGUE IN MEXICO.

Hermosillo, Mexico, Jan. 1.-two deaths have
Cured here said to be due TO bubonic plague The
people are greatly alarmed. and all possible efforts
are being made put the city in perfect sanitary
condition
New-York tribune., 1903-01-12

Proceeding the annual meeting OF the Seawan-
baka Corinthian Yacht Club tomorrow evening at
No 70 west Forty-fourth-st, there will be mess
dinner at o'clock