davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
GREAT AUTOMOBILE PARADE.
Many Machines in Line at Berlin-Exposl
ton 0pened.

Berlin, March 7-Emperor William was saIutec
this evening by four acres OF automobiles Hasseo
in ranks thirty wide and ten deep in the Lustgar-
ten opposite to the Old Palace The great square
bIazed with twelve hundred electric torches eacn
machine having four of them, while the garoen
was trimmed with immense, cheering crowds Ihls
was the close of the automobile parade Inc pro-
cession was formed the racecourse In the west
End and passed through the Thiergarten, the Bran
denburg Gate ana Unter den Linden to the Palace-
The Duke and Duchess of Ratibor were in the lore
most car and in others Immediately following were
Prince and Princess Henry of Pless, the two Counts
Won Sierstorf, the Prince of HohenIohe-Ocnr1ngen'
Count de Talleyrand-Perigord, Count Won Ihlele-
WinckIer, a Persian prince who Is visiting Berlin
and large company. The Duke of Ratibor' VINO
is president of the Association Of German Automo-
bile Clubs, presented to his majesty an album con-
tanning illustrations showing the progress mace Dy
the automobile industry. Prince ana Princess
Henry of Prussia were in the Imperial party .,
The machines, decorated with flowers ana elecul-
cal devices, then proceeded to CharlottenDurS'
where the exposition had been opened N the aiISL
noon under the patronage OF Prince henry 1ne
prince replying to the president Major General Won
Becker, said he liked automobtling as sport anG
perceived in 1t also great industrial and materlaI
agency. Prince Henry, accompanied by the prln-
cess. went around the exhibition, examining eSpe-
cally the War Departments cOInmissary Wagons
powder carts and heavy transport wagons.
The exhibition il confined to German manuIacI-
urers with the exception Of one American eXhlDlI
which is in the name of German agents.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
HARNESS RACING
Improvements at the Empire City Park Of
Yonkers-To Build New Roads.

The Empire City Park at Yonkers promises this
spring to be the Mecca for trainers Of light har-
ness horses. To make the track fit for their pur-
poses some changes have been made in the roads
and buildings. The management has arranged to
open a road to connect the clubhouse with Jerome
ave, and another road which will enable the
trotters to leave the track and strike a dirt road
without meeting trolley
The stables are receiving a general overhauling.
A little later in the spring the track will receive
topdressing of Ioam The care that the course has
received during the winter warrants the belief
that it will be not only excellent place for
training this spring. but of the fastest tracks
in the country for the horses that follow the
Grand Circuit
The picture shows the park as it is at present.
There is little to make excellent track aCcOmmO-
dations that cannot be fourd at the home of the
Empire City Trotting Club and Of the New-YOrk
Driving Club. Workout days are expected to fur
nish plenty of excitement this spring.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SAYS BILL is FOR PUBLIC FIELD.

Azsar,bIvrnan John I. DoOling has amended MS
hTII er,nouerinR the Park Commissioner OF Ihe
bronx 10 lease certain grounds at Macomos Dam
park now before the legislature. AS AMENDED u
rroyides that the Park Commissioner may tease
such portion Of Macomo's Dam FaFh as aS ne s s ."a'
s, ,,ecessarv to any athletic boat club or asso-
cIatiop. Incorporated unincorporated for such a
period of years and under such terms ana cona-
lions as he may deem advisable, for the ests2sSn.
snt ~ a nubIEc recreation. ground for outdoor
stbIstics and the erection Of suitable bulldlngs i0r
lighthouses, dressing rooms laVatories anu Puo'e
TheTe pas objection TO the original bill on the
a1,vd taf n had been introduced In the interests
ef the American League to give y groundS TSI nHre:
n authorities and AsSem6lyTn&n iJooIus
5ns .. .Lfs The nIan is to the land only as a
biic afbIetic feld and not for football or hase-
haH
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
BASEBALL.
American League Considers Protest Of Jersey
City Club.

r7o,resentatives Of the American League met in
+be +bird day's session of their annual meeting at
the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday Early IN the
evening they adjourned until Monday without nav
ing made public the long expected announcement
-s Tt ~ the grounds for the local team. 1t is
-on.roTIv, accented that johnson is having more
trouble than he ever had anticipated and that the
,Ione he thought we're perfect have been blocked.
Tbe announcement concerning the grounds VIII not
be made before Monday afternoon II Is no" Saiu
- a. .,,,osa5 that the baseball men have inter
as+e5 ..N1icy'' Hayes the Tammany leader OF the
SXfITd Assembly District in the enoTt TO secure
N!o+TId Goreyyhere in near mis- balLWlck
he protest OF the Jersey City club OF the eastern
S EoTr 1he first basenan, and Oakes, the out
91Ser ;;ras Lsken up yesterday. President Angus
~ Savers and will pay according to the regular
draftins prices to be fixed by the }oint T
Parsons represented the Jersey CITY cluD. . Ant.
1ofice Yesterday that Pittsburg had released
SetcSer thinner to Philadelphia.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
INTERCOLLEGIATE WATER POLO.

CoJuubia's water polo team will go to Cleveland
n March 2s 10 compete in the intercollegiate aquatic
tournament az the sportsmen s Show in that city
C,- Afsr,b q PENNSYLVANIA will meet the Armour
Tr,s,I+n,e of Chicago. in water polo and relay
-sce. The following day the winner is to meet the
University of Cleveland, and on March 2 Yale will
meet the winner Of thi contest. The champion
ship game ~fH be on March g between Columbia
LAST Years chaupion and tie winner OF the semi
fnsI game and on the same day the Eastern and
western champions will mee' for the national col
lege championship. The team viii De away only
two davs because the facuI.y committee on attn
etlcs will grant them LONGER IeaVe OF absence
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
SHOOTING.
Crescent A. C. Shoot for March Cup-Con
ditions of Match with B. 4. 4.

Trap shooting at Bay Ridge yesterday was good
sport for the experts of the Crescent Athletic CuD
Cloudy skies made the conditions less taVoFaoIe
than at the last shoot, and the rain came before
the close Twenty entered the hanoicap IndICi
for the March Cup, and there was some vely COIL CON-
DetitOn from sta Z to finish. a. r. Fish won, WIN
score of ~ out IF possible So In team TatGR'
ten men on a side, the team headed by. l.. "a:
Palmer, 1r., won. with a total Of 168 against 100
made by their opponents. .z s- 49,
Palmer and NJ rshaH Trophy-a hfteen taPgGt
n1atch-Cx c Hagedon, the winner, was the ohly
mar r. make fGII score. The prize for low shoot.
won by Mr.. STAKE, was much admired as a bE wO5X |,
0f art D. c bennett won fifteen target trophy
match with a Iull score, and w. J; ConYlH "OIi
another trophy match. also with fuu score. thu
n 4 Sykes who is to be the captain OF the
Crescent tear! in their coming match , %lta tne n
ann0uncad yesterday that the conditions OF the
match will be 100 birds to d man and eight men 70
a team at known traps and unknown angles: Inc
aggregate score at both grounds is to declde tne
0G5ershin o. the challenge cup. which Will be open
fo rbaiIengo every year. The losing club has the
option of Challenging in the future Inc hrst ne 4
Of the match VIII be shot the Crescent grouhoS
and the latter half at Boston on April T.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PRACTICE GAME AT COLUMBIA.

,Iuunbia.s baseball candidates were coached yes
fe-dav for the first time by McGraw' manager Oh
the New-York National League team II CON
--Tts+fou Win G. E Brown, also of the New
yorgzs CoIumbia's mead coach, he picked teams
which played the first practice game OF the season.
no weeks earlier than the first CT last year Ihe
cams were: 'Varsity-Reddington first base; Gooo-
nan sbortstop; MehIer, catch; Bloomfield, second
-.ee- Harrington left field; Denison, third base;
lockwood centre field; Goodwin, right field, ana
Del Rio and GiIlies, pitchers. Second-Ihorpe LIsL
6see. Miller shortstop; Cooper. catch; Chahee
second base: Cannon left field; Short, third base
Elias centre field: Costello right field and See
and Eranha Oh. pitchers. .
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
RAcEs EoR BROOKLYN.

number of men interested in horse shows and
in exploiting the American horse for heavy and
light harness racing have organized the Greater
New-York Horse Show They will hold a series Of
races at the Parkway Driving Club. Brooklyn, on
MAY A. Is and Is, the week following the show of
the Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club. Thus Brook
Iyn will have two links in the circuit of shows be-
ginning at Boston, April 20 to 25; Brooklyn Riding
and Driving Club, May to 9; Parkway, May "A to 16
and Philadelphia, May % to 30 Five thousand dol
lars will be given by the Greater NeW-YOrk Show
III a programme of the usual classes, and in addi-
ton dash races at a mile and upward will occur
to gig and runabout to phaetOn etc, tandem and
four-in-ha hand and under saddle. Heavy harness rae
ing will also be attempted.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
COLUMBIA NOT TO ROW SYRACUSE.

The offer was received by the Morningside oars
men last week. and at a meeting Of the ro"lhs
ub's board Of directors of Columbia it was agreed
t!lat Il would be inexpedient to accept the oHeE
q SYRACUSE for an efght-oared crew race TO be
OWED At Syracuse on Nav % The reasons for the
rf1lsaI were the heavy expenses Of trip 20 Syra-
use and the fact that at that time in May the
7arsnen would be busy with their final exaHina-
tIons Negotiations for the Yale-Columoa fresh-
men race have not yet been completed. The race
-;1 7ct he held this year unless the freshmen sue
,,eC in raising $3.50 for their necessary expenses
OF which amount so far they have only 500
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
CHESS TOURNAMENT RESULTS.
Maroczy Leads, with Pillsbury and Tarrasch
Tied for Second Place.

Monte Carlo March I'm the sixth round OF the
second half of the international chess tournament
today Mfeses beat AIbin, Danish gambit, in twen-
ty-efght moves; MarocZy defeated Wolf Ruy Lo-
peg opening. in twenty-four moves; Teichmanh
worsted MoreaG, Ruy Lopez opening. in hfty-eisht
moves; the game between Taubenhaus and Mason
Vienna opening, resulted in draw, after thirty
one moves: SchIechter beat Reggie, Guioco piano.
in fifty moves: Tarrasch beat Marco hHy ofI LOPGI
opening IN forty-siz moves. and the MarShaIl-
PIlsbury contest centre counter gamoII. was
drawn IN sixty-three moves. The scores up TO GATE
are as follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
ARwLEss BILLIARD PLAYER WINS.

At the New-York Press Club billiard rooms yes
.,r5sv 2 rcmarka bIe exhibition Of billiards was
80, nv, CzaorRe H Sutton. the armIess billiard
rIavsr l. s Rogers, of the crack players OF
the club. Ess pitted against him, but had to ad-
nit his defeat The runs made by Sutton averaged
eort,, and seemed TO the spectators to be marvel
lolls and gave Rogers long rests between shots
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
uoirer FOR PRINCETON GUN CLUB.

Princeton y J., March z (SpeciaD.-CaPUaln1 4
Archer of Prfn. eton gun club, has announced
tT,a, /. new clubhouse will pe erected on the south
campus. back of Brown Hall. The plans are no"
being drawn ny David Adler. '04 and work on lne
building will t,e commenced in a few days
call for candidates for the team VIII De ls9ueu
-. ZFa-c, D, Matches have already been ar
ranged with the University of Pennsylvania ana
Del5ncev School Cups are offered for tne tnuI-
561IsI champicnship and for handicap ccInPeulIJLl
Several members of last years team are sun IN lIie
university ana the outlook for winning team Is
said Il be excellent
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
z, LAsKER MAY LECTURE.

To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. some OF the members OF the metropolitan
chess clubs have asked to give series Of public
lectures op chess similar those that have given
IN London Manchester and Berlin. Not knowing
however whether there would be demand to'
them from the general public ask you the favor
of Inserting this letter in your esteemed papsI ~
~ oo1,y,roicsts NTH me z. GASRER,
Chess Champion.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
senEoRp BREAKS SKATING RECORD.

F,6wsrd r. Bedford made new interscholast'o
eIrstinr record for the hAif-mie al the Clermont
Avenue Rink. BROOKLYN yesterday. IiF Narlsi
:. -, = t,,t fell He picked himself up and
f,t Great ba1ryt OF speed, succeeded In coming IN
s-eond HIS time taken separately. @ Mhs ss a,Ses
ISegS,v tSs Yecord By seconds. The race was
aoNstsns @ t q n EStIpafd with a. MoFrow third
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
STEERING GEAR FOR THE DEFENDER

Bristol, R. l.. March THE construction OF the
steering gear for the cup defender begun at the
Herreshof yards to-day. The same patterns useo
in connection with the Constitution have been
taken for the new boat The riveting is now COM
plete below the bilges on both sides, so that the
sides are practically bare of staging revealing tne
lines Those who have seen the boat declare mat
she is a beautiful craft, from every point OF view
Captain Rhoades Of the Constitution Is mere look
ing after the details Of fitting out the Belmont
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
TODAY IS THE DAY.

The regular meeting of the many little
business houses that have bargains to offer
in their respective Hines takes place to-day.
You will find them under the "Little Ads. OF
ET,o
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
PLANs oE ENeLIsH LACROSSE TEAM.

The English lacrosse players who will make
tour of this country in June will sail for New-York
on June 10. week earlier than originally sched-
ued This will enable them to play games in
this country than had been anticipated. Contests
will be held with Cornell, Columbia, Pennsylvania,
Harvard Toronto University, the Crescent Athletic
Club and possibly some others.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

Long Branch. N. J., March CSpeciaD.-Elkwood
Park the property Of Philip IIaly has been leased
by Charles Carson, a New-York lawyer, who is or
ganizng the Automobile Association of New-Jer-
wood Park Eastern headquarters for automobile
men, and the championship races Will be heId
during the summer. EIkwoOd Park has been lying
idle for the last two years. 1t was popular Whhe
the American handicap shoots were held there
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
AuTOMOEILING.

On Tuesday evening next, at O'Clock, at the
Automobile Club Of America, DR.. Ulysses hahn'
surgeon for Count Leontef's expedition in Abys-
sini8 will give a lecture Camp Life, customs
and Scenery in Abyssinia, illustrated with lantern
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

4 KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
May he found each Sunday in the little ad-
vertisements of the people in the narrow
columns.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08

The first run of the year Of the New-York Motor
Cycle Club will start to-day at 10 a. m. from the
clubhouse No 10 West sixtieth-st. The run VIII be
TO VALLEY Stream, Long Island by the Twenty
third-st. ferry and Bedford Rest.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-08
speciaIdes

Exclusive designs rom
Londoa's Snartest Mate
nails for Coach and Saddle
and sll SOCIAL Functions.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
PROGRESS OF CONSTRUCTION.
Bridge At North Fork Delaying Work On White River Railroad-Trains Expected To Reach Buffalo
 City By May First.

To those of our readers who are anxious to know something definite of the progress being made on the White River railroad, we can say that work is being energetically pushed ali along the line. The bridge at North Fork, 12 miles below Buffalo City, is holding back the progress of track laying for the present, but it is thought that this important piece of work will be completed and that trains will reach Buffalo City by May 1, and that track laying can proceed right on to Cotter without further de- lay from there, as large per cent of the grade between Buffalo City and Cotter is now ready for the track and the gaps are being rapidly filled. There is no doubt but that train serv ice to Cotter will be inaugurated as soon as possible. AS fast as the con- tracts on the other side of the river are completed, the forces will be transferred across to this side, which when added to the already strong forces of Contractors Reynolds and Hogan, who are now making rapid headway on the heaviest pieces of work in the state this side of the river, the grade will be leveled through Marion county in short or der an will doubtless be ready for the rails before the bridge across White river at Cotter is completed Melville Echo.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
MRS. MARY l.. DAUGHERTY

Mrs. Mary L. Daugherty, aged 71 years, died at her home on Walnut street Sunday afternoon about two o'clock after a sickness of two weeks.
 The funeral services were held at the Methodist church Monday morn ing at ten o'clock, conducted by Rev. J. w. Smith, who paid many beaut,- full tributes to the character of the deceased. Burial followed at Walnut Grove cemetery, the pail bearers be- ing Messrs. L. B. Harris, J. B. Will mans, o. D. Watson and J. D. Cook
 The deceased leaves one daughter, Mrs. James Eubank and a sister, who resides in Alabama. She was the widow of Silas Daugherty, steam boat captain on the Mississippi river ia early days, who died fourteen years ago and was buried at Robinson grave yard near Jacksonport. Four of her children were buried in a Memphis cemetery.
 The deceased had lived in Arkansas for about forty years and was known as very religious and charitable wo- m m, whose loyalty and devotion to her friends commanded the respect and esteem of those who knew her.
 To the relatives of the deceased is extended the sympathy of our com munity. There is also for them the consolation of knowing that the Master has called home to rest faith ful servant, who for years had borne the trials and affiictions of ill. health with Christian fortitude and patience, trustful to the end.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
RECORD OF ASSEMBLY,.

Little Rock, April 5.--No session or the senate was held yesterday, butthe house transacted volume of business, acting upon several measures, mainly of local nature. MT. Brooks bill for the better protection of mechanics, contractors and others furnishing either labor or material for improve ments appurtenant and contiguous to any property, and for the benefit of which said improvement is made, passed by vote of A to 25.
 In the absence of Speaker Moore, MT. Parks presided at the morning session and MT. sptrell at the after noon session.
 Fifteen bills were introduced, mak- ( ing total of 534 in the house.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
RESIGNATION REQUESTED.

To J. R. Mayhan, Chief of the New port Fire Departments:
 Sir: We, the undersigned members of the Newport Fire Department re- spectfully request you to resign as Chief of the Department 1t as we be- ieve on account of the differences between yourself and the members, your longer continuance in such po- sition, will not be for the best inter- 6Bt5 of tine Department.
 w. 1T. CARoUTHERs, 1st Asst. Chief.
 A. MoRTENsEN, 2nd {"
 WALTER BRANCH,
 KEY DAVIDSON,
 CULVER KNOWLES,
 CHAs. MASON,
 WALTER BAIRD,
 RALPH RICHARDSON,
 GEORGE RICHARDSON,
 ED. DAVENPORT.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
WAR ON POWELL CLAYTON.

Eureka Springs, Ark, April 5.-Tbe overshadowing issue in the campaign here this spring is the effort to retire the six Republican water and sewer commissioners, of whom Gen. Powell Clayton is one. These commissioners have held office continuously twelve years and much dissatisfaction has grown out of charges of alleged ir- regularities developed by an investl- gation recently instituted. In order to force the retirement of the commis- sioners, who refused to resign, bill introduced by Representative Fuller and passed by the present legislature declal es the offices vacant and fixes a heavy penalty upon the commis- s oners for failure to vacate. Last night the five members here tendered their resignation in compliance with the law, effective May 14, but what action will be taken by Gen. Clayton is not known. He is expected home in few days. The law does not pro- vide against reappointment, and to prevent this it will require the elec- tion of mayor and every alderman on the Democratic ticket. The contest wages warm and the campaign is the most interesting in the history of Flu reka Springs.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
ONE WAY RATES.

Every day from February 15 to April 30, 1903, the Union Pacific will sell One way Colonist Tickets at the following rates from Missouri river: $20.00 to Ogden and Salt Lake City. $2O.OO to Butte, Anaconda and Helena.
 $22.5O to Spokane and Wanatchee, Wash.
 $25.O0 to Everett, Fairhaven and New Whatcom, via Huntington and Spokane.
 $25.OO to Portland, Tacoma and Se- attle.
 $25.0O to Ashland, Roseburg, Eugene Albany and Salem, via Portland. $25.OO to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. From Chicago and St. Louis propor- tionately low rates are in effect by lines connecting with the Union Pa cific to all above points.
 For full information call on or ad : dress J. H. LOTHROP, Genl. Ag't.,
 St. Louis, Mo.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
STREET WORK FOR PRISONERS.

A number of trifling characters, ad dicted to drunkenness, who have dis turbed the peace without fear of ar rest, being unable to pay fines and knowing that the city had nothing to gain by locking them up and paying the costs of incarceration, had better take warning from the examples now being made of two negroes, who have been placed under charge of J. S. Hill and compelled to work out fines imposed for disorderly conduct. Now that the weather permits such work, the law will be enforced against many of those vagrants guilty of petty mis- demeanors.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
THE STANDARD

THE STANDARD
 SACK ...
 A suit for the average run of men-young and old. Not too extreme in any way. The shoul- ders are moderately broad-the back fits fairly close. A three button coat with rounded cut away corners. The vest is six buttons long with notched collar. Trousers are IS 1-2 inches at knee and 16 34 inches at bottom. This suit is made up in plain materials as we'll as extreme effects and neat stripes, ,caec1and mkt lres.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
THE POOLE SACK
VOLUME II.

captains the summer legions. A suit to combat hot and oppressive days. Made up in light woolens and "feather heavy" serges and cool homespuns and flannels. This three button single breasted coat is only half lined. It has long roll collar and narrow lapels. Back sets close and fares out at bottom. The i've button collar less vest is cut very low. Pegged pants, 19 f-2 inches at knee and and 16 1-2 incaes at bottom, with wide turn up cuff.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
NEGRO SHOT AT AUGUSTA.

Augusta, April 5.-Foster Crutcher shot and instantly killed Toney Boone here yesterday evening.
 Boone was considered bad negro, having cut at several persons, and was advancing on Crutcher when shot. Crutcher escaped.
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06
JACK JONES.

The Crack Barber, keeps a neat and busy little shop. Upper end of Front street. Expert tonso- rialists. Easy slaves and the best haircuts. Our work pleases.
 '.Come on, ye stubby beards."
Newport daily independent., 1903-04-06

"White Silk' flour-the best made at Bowen's Cash Store. 80 btf