davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
WORK ON THE NEW NINETY-FooTER.

Bristol r. l.. Jan. 22-The work the new
9Ofooter the latest aspirant for Cup defending hon
ors. was witnessed for a short time to-day by c.
Oliver Iselin. who will manage the boat in the
coming yachting season Mr.. Iselin the work
men setting up and fastening some of the frames.
well as the placing of a few of the braces The
chain plates also started to-day. and some
of the plates put in the webs of the stern
post.
Mr.. Tselin found the boat all framed amidshps
and work had been accomplished in raising
the midship section of the gunwale- This section
will act Il binder in keeping the top of the
frames in place AS has been announced, the
boat shows fat floor to striking degree, but out
the forward underbody rs far the frames are
set up the boat is V-shaped. The belt system Of
the frames will be made to all the purposes
of a bulkhead which will materially lessen the
weights forward. Mr. Tselin left here for New
York tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
FAVoRITES FAIL AT NEW-oRLEANS.

New-Oreans. Jan 22.-Favortes met defeat in
the six the card to-day Nitrate was
looked upon as a certainty in his and under
pressure his price receded from SKIES to to but
he was beaten a head at the post by Hargis. The
stewards have ordered the refusal of further entry
of the horse Alfred c., and the mounts OF J. Wink
field are restricted to the horses of his employer
Ed Corrigan. The weather was clear and the
track heavy and lumpy. The summaries:
First race six furlongs)Showman. 112 Haackl 30 TO
l. won; Gennev.s. 112 Redfernl to l. second Ny sur
prise lo4 IBucha1an 10 to l. t9ir9 % Double g. King
Dodo, Uranium and Prince Eugene also ran -,,.,
!, Peat 133 tBuchapan to l. SeG9nd' FT9mk %
light Denny bury Alfred G. John Bull aragamp Judge
Third race selling; i've and one-half furlongs)-Bum
rner 1o5 CFaobbns) won; optional; 1o1 tScully
i:16 Senator Morrison Nora Ailyar and The Pride
Fourth (andicae m5lseHargs 9i Win Mins-
letn TO J. won Nitrate 10 fIeedfefn 10 secoRa'
Tannlany Major Msnsir Bard Of Avon Albert F Dewey
Fifth race I12 win owi9khsId' at, to
Iert liz (7edfern, ) to l. third. Time, 1:l7 Harry
New and orpheum also ran , u,...,,,, c-,r.,
o4 GBattste, 3 won; Frank NJ 1e4 Robbins I to
Tine i54 GIennon King Bsrlsycorn. Dutch Carter,
Pierce J. and Deorane also ran.
ENTRIES FOR FRIDAY.
First selling ~ egs a mm6r1a Sme ms 99d a each
Kiwasa, l01; John Coulter Blanco EHaPo and and The Ths
ca l1aiS iGs az and fIGh Gendon eaas TO -'0 S'S
Second selling; seven uTorSSt-l>okd. w Hltt
& owl ~ hiss euGf @ tGg Gr 16 o. eacb AUdes Bound
lee Censor Hagen 105 each and Carl Kahler no
Third purse; mile}-Star and Garter and
Bourzc each; Discus. 90 Flintock %: tda
RILEY 9T Doughery and Rough Rider, rs each: Great
American 20; Wealth 102; Marcos, 10 and McChesneF
ll3-
Fourth race Clandcap: six furongsr-Marie Bell and
H. EACH If You Dare and Carpet knight ''s
Frank Foster Auigari and Andes. 100 each;
kahler. 101: lebanon. 100.
selling. and eighth mtlesi-Biue
Wissendne % each: simeon 30 Eliza Dillon
.s: Fiddler Lefare Chickadee Marion
Lynch Fannie 103 each Ceylon 100 and Swords
man and Benson Caldwell. los each
tpurse: year-old hies: six furonss'
Bal Poudre. Lizzie and Candareen 100 each:
Dodona Bessie l0S each. and Princess
Tulane Tioga. Fading Light IAtuka MamseHe ana
Sweet Nell. 1i0 each
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
BOY KILLED IN A PRIZEFIGHT.
Death Of New-York High School Pupil
After Contest in Seituate.

Scituate. r. l.. Jan. Death to-day followed
the knockout blow given to Eugene Mccarthy, OF
New-YOrk. the sChooIhoy pugilist. by H Murphy.
also Of New-York, in bout here last night. Con
clIssiOn of the brain the cause.
Mccarthy received the blow in the fifteenth
round 1t is said after his seconds had thrown up
the sponge II the body. but the youth
fell and his head struck the floor with great force
He became unconscious and all efforts revive
him futile, Mccarthy was eighteen years
old. and was a pupil at New-York high school.
Murphy. who arrested last night pending
tho result Of NcCaTthy's injuries. was arraignsd
this afternoon in the court at KDightsviIe on the
charge Of mansaughter. He pleaded not guilty.
and was held for a hearing February IN the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
C4LLSBURGL4RY "F4KEr'
4. ID. Jmliap,d's Butler Makes Con-
fes@on. Police .Sdu.

Actuated it is alleged. by a desire TO eliminate
any suspicion that might be cast upon him and
10 gain the confidence OF his employer. James
Reilly, twenty-one years old. a second butler in
the family OF Augustus D. Juliard, who resides at
Nc. Is West Fifty-seventh-st planned a fake"
burglary for the night Of January 15 AS a re-
ult OF this alleged plan Reilly now under arrest
charged with forgery. and OF grand larceny an
stealing from former employer.
According to Captain I-angan Of the detective
bureau Reilly has made d written statement in
Guiding confession in which he says that he
had stolen many articles from Peter Whitney. of
No , West Thirty-eighth-st-. when he
ployed by him second butler He says that
fearing If anything Went wrong in the Juilliard
house suspicion might he cast him. he planned
a fake burglary. in which he be the hero
and scare away the burglars.
On the morning OF January IS account OF
daring attempt by burglars ransack the Juilliard
home vas made public They We're discovered by
Reilly. it said and he fired two shots from
his revolver and scared them away. The police
were informed and work on the case A
quantity Of silverware found in the parlor
which had been left behind by the burglars in
1heir flight. it said.
When the case was reported at the detective
bureau Captain Langan assigned Detectives Frazee
and o'Rourke on the case After investigating the
case o Rourke said that he thought it was an
INSIDE" Job. Captain Langan says that he in
s5rGcted the detectives 10 look up the records of
the servants. They found that Reilly had secured
h5s place with the Juilliard family through
Tloy1nent agency al No 342 Fourth-ave. At the
Iir7e he secured the position he gave TO Mr. JUL
lard Two letters Of recommendation. purporting 10
1-o signed hy Peter Whitney. Of No. West Thirty
eighth-s-. The detectives say that upon talking
with NJ Whitney they learned that Reilly had
la=u employed there. but that he had not written
rho letters and that they were forgeries. The de
re-rives went back 70 the Juillisrd home and
-ee-ched Reillys effects. They that they found
q lumber OF articles which evidently did not be
-a-C Eirn. He placed under arrest and
-asTerday zrTaigned in the Tombs Police
d o17r- ard held for examination He then re-
r-z~1ed hack 20 Police Headquarters.
,-arfair IssnZsn gave out last night a statement
.rcr7l Reiv containing an alleged confession, and
,hicA tfe captain SAYS he secured yesterday from
prisoner. In this Reilly. I Is alleged. tells OF
--e fake burglary and confesses 10 stealing from
Vri-7n--
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SKATING.
Morris Wood Easily Defeats Sinnirud and
Sarmon at Red Bank
fsr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

IBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Red Eank. y J.. Jan &2.-An exceptionally larEe
crowd Witnessed the skating races on the North
Shrewsbury this afternoon under the direction OF
the Red Bank Athletic Club Morris Wood. OF Long
Branch. the chief attraction. He and Sinnj-
rud and SaTmOu came together IN two contests.
nut Wood cutskated them easily. The ice was not
IN good condition The races took place on an oval
wnch was over hundred feet short of a quarter
tne 3unirei- yard d+ShWon Wood Iorz
i Dfil,'- Mort Wo"'t Long Branch second: Del
Fisher tsfi Esnk. third. Time 10:07
one -tGiie hauslCap- hv I4h, lsoo
oatflrs Wool t@p yeris Long Branch second: FfShs-
I-U" SariS' t1ri; Mort Wood and Sinnir1ld scrafrh
Time. ID - 49, S~-0'0-i-
ran mite race for bDysWou by
HroN' -eC"'d: Herbert Virgins third Time I 81
% "' nl'' scratch Won by Norris Wood: Slan!rud.
st,el4- WOOD tui,'- Time.
I"o- 1l3e htrdjTa7 Charles Wood 200 yan4s,
Time 3.t@. - 49, @o4uS'' 'Hr0-
N1r-1ff lif" Monmouth County chanlpfcnshfov,n b.
j. Wood o. WOOD second: Fisher thfri Tfr1s toS
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
NEW PRIZE FOR HARNESS HORSES.

Cleveland Jan. 22.-The Gentemen's Driving CLUB
of this city has decided to offer trophy to be of
gold and valued 5000 for the best horses that
can be raced for it, Any club that wins it three
times becomes it's To be eligible a horse
must have started in least two matinees and not
have started in a public for at least thirty
days prior to the for the trophy. The race
may take place early August Is and not later
than September -.
In of eight more starters in the race the
field shall be divided and the eligible horses in each
heat contest in the final heat
The contest will be open only to amateur reins-
men. and amateur is described in the deed OK
gift one who never accepted wages or hire as a
trainer driver.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
OPPOSED TO OPEN FOOTBALL.
Sentiment at Lafayette in Favor Of Mass
PLAYS.

tBT TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE
EastOn. Penn. jan 22.-Professor F. A March.
jr chairman OF the athletic COMMITTEES Of Lafayette
College. Is opposed TO the proposition being
widely discussed to have the play stricken
from the football game. and in a signed article
in The Lafayette the weekly publication OF the
college. defends football II is played to-day. He
would regret. he says. close formation plays
abolished. first. because they nearly dan
gerous open plays. and second because they
not only popular but the features OF the
game that make il popular. He states that
practically all the injured players of the Maroon
and White hurt in open play. The players
themselves agree with this view.
Leonard c.. Bradley 'G4 of Duluth has been
elected manager Of the football for
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
COLONEL POPE SPEAKS ON GOOD ROADS

= Z Schwarzkopf gave breakfast to automo-
l,e enthusiasts at the Cafe Beaux Arts yesterday
noon. The chief topic of the speakers was Good
Roads" Colonel Albert A. Pope emphasized the
fact that the farmers would be greatly benefited
by the movement.
WHY, the farmers who live within five miles Of
the cities he said assert that they haul
their produce to market any kind of roads, but
they don't realize that farm on a good road ten
miles distant would be worth twice much as
theirs
Colonel Pope also declared that the public seemed
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
HOCKEY.
N. Y. A. C. Is Defeated in Rough Game by
Brooklyn Skating Club.

In one of the oughe%t games ever seen d. '"1
St Nicholas Pink the crack Eocksy team OF the
New-York Athletic club suffered defeat at the
hands of the Brooklyn Skating clue last night oy
a score of , TO It humiiidtlDg deteat TOE
the Mercury Foot the Brooklyn team IS
.,srdd hv MANY as the wea kest in the biz league.
C,verCondence used the defeat Of the %'W-N ork
Athletic Club mo-e than anything else 30
cheapIv was the Brooklyn team esteemed that two
Of the regular New-York Athletic club pldytrs-
F-anv-ick and fIunI-took night of and HoTnfeck.
who recently broke his coarbore. was put on as a
forward. FTornfcck played in extreemly poor FORM
Rougher play has seldom been seen IN q New
York rims Men tripped up constantly ana
reckless stick work frequent The referee
however. sent oniy two men to the bench , ne
Mercury Foot team began the game HStieSSy, ana
woke ND ONLY when Harmon had scored three goals
for the Brooklyn team. Then H. G. Donaldson
made two goals for the Ney-York Athletic CLUB
The half ended in favor of the Brooklyn CIuo
Howard made the score tie at the start OF me
second half 1t was the last few minutes of play
hat Johnson and Wills scored Two more SoalS
for the Brooklyn team. Summary:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
HANDSOME MACHINES THERE.

The Studebaker exhibit at the Automobile Show
is one of the most interesting to be found in the
great anphitheatre. The electric machines show
seryiceab bic lines and unusual structural strength
The machines to be seen in this booth, which is IN
the arena near the Fourth-ave end of the garden
show many new features in design The splendid
finish of the cars illustrates all that is best in the
carriage makers work.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

AUToMoBILING.-AnnuaI show. Madison Square
RACING.-At New-orleans and Oakland
GYMNASTICS.-Yale. Haverford. joint exhibition.
BAsKETBALI.-Yale Columbia at Columbia
nasium Cornell Harvard. at Ithaca
ICE YACHTING.-International races Kalamazoo.
Mich.
HoCKEY.-Crescent Athletic Club Montreal. Cler-
Avenue Rink.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
PENNSYLVANIA AND PURITY.
University Refuses to Play Ball with Sew
eral Well Known College Teams.

Philadelphia. Jan. 22.-The baseball committee of
the University of Pennsylvania tonight announced
that the University club will play games dur
the coming season with Holy Cross. Fordham.
Manhattan Georgetown College. The reason
given is the alleged questionable amateur status
of some of the play ers OF the teams mentioned.
Announcement also made that Pennsylvania
will play games each with Yale and Harvard
and one with Princeton. The schedule is now in
the hands of the faculty committee and VIII be
published within few days.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
sINNIRUo ssEAks RINx.s egcoRo

Peter Snnirud. the Terrible SVede" defeated
4 y Sarony Cf tho New-Ycrk Athletic Club IN a
one-mt'e pursuit at the Clernont Rink
IN Brooklyn la~t evening Incidentally. Sinrfrud
lowered the Kinks record for 4 mile TO 2 minutes
.; seconds For nine laps the two men kept TO-
gether and then Sinnirud drew away. sarony's
time was 2.5S -
The Bows High School beat the Adelphi School
by a score Of to o il a game Of hockey. the first
contest for the Long Island fnterscholsstic cham
pionShlp Horfe- Gibson and Pollard shot the goals
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
TO STOP coRsETT-meoVERN FIGHT

Providence R. T.. Han 22.-Governor Garviu
learned of the death 2 pugilist after a boxing
match Scituatc to-day. and said that he had
not given decision the proposed Corbett- NJ
Govern fight for the reason that the matter had
not been called to his attention However h
said shall stop il, dthis fight will not
take place.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
YACHT CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the Knickerbocker
Yacht Club. held at the Manhattan Hotel on
Wednesday, the following officers elected for
1903: Commodore. James \. Norris vice-commo-
dore. !. r. Palmer: commodore. " 3. Beam
treasurer G. H. Cooper: secretary. ]. O. Sinkinson
mea surer. ". c. Leiher; feet surgeon. G. d. Ham
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
CORPORATE STOCK BIDS LOWER.
Average of $1o4.56s, as Against $1o6.229
Last November

The 3 a.osyo Of 31z per cent corporate stock sold
yesterday by Controller Grout brought an average
price Of 800 56S against SO6229 for the last lot
50 sold last November The falling off is attributed
~ Controller Croft to the condition of the money
market
The LAST bid 10 he submitted was from ex-Con-
troJer Coler who hurried IL and thrust his sealed
e7,-elore into Mr Grout's hands just before the
Controller turned the key to open the bid box \
Isrt r the tabuated statement OF awards made
by Controller Grout at O'Clock follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
REFUSE TO CONFIRM HEINzE JUDGE

Helena Mont. Jan 21.-On the ground that he
VAS Identified with the Heinze faction in the
late campaign the Senate In executive session has
Tefused 10 confirm the nomination OF " +.
stewart, nho was appointed judge Of the Nth Sen
aia District by Governor Toole. The appoint
'nert rla Dc 10 I'll the vacancy created by the
election of Judge HoIway 10 the Supreme Bench
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
ICE rAcHTsMEN HAVE A DINNER

Fly TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE
Long Branch. n. j.. ian 22.-Forty ice yacht
enthusiasts members of the South Shrewsbury Ice
Yacht and Boat Club. met at Branchport tonight
and enjoyed dinner given by William r. JoIine
Mr.. Joline elected fleet captain of the club at
its REGULAR meeting. which nreceded the dinner
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
SEEKS $4,000 FOR LOSS OF AN EYE.

.ont the Dental School OF Northwestern Uni
'rrsitE. has brought suit against the institution
'"r 5000 damages for the loss Of an eye. Parks
s-Es that in 1901. while he student al the
University. a tube with which he was making an
= pertinent with hydrogen gas came u contact
WIN burner and exploded The flying glass
ln1ged in his eye, causing him TO lose the sight
81
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
STILL CROWDED
Mancf0cturers Continue to Sell
Mann automobiles.
AND ALL THE MACHINES ARE QUIET!

With only two days left of the annual Autono-
bile Show at Madison Square Garden one would
think that of the curious had seen the ex-
hibit and that the attendance would fall off.
Just the is the case for the attendance as
2 whole yesterday. counting morning. noon and
night sessions was larger than any previous
day of the exhibit. The attendance at night was
as large as it the opening night and many
who visited the Garden in the evening left the
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
Brooklyn :
INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY TONIGHT.

The next intercollegiate hockey match under the
auspices Of the intercollegiate League. will take
Mace at the St Nicholas Rink tonight. between
the teams representing Brown and Yale universi-
ties At present Yale and Harvard are tied for
first
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
CANADIANS PLAY TONIGHT.

The first Of the interna tIonal hockey games Will
be played by the teams Vi the Crescent Athletic
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
J. A. TEN EYcK TO COACH SYRACUSE.

Syracuse. n Y. Jan. 22.-The navy OF Syracus
University has engaged James A. Ten Eyck a.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23
wAvERLEY ELECTRIC CHELSEA.

are obliged to take out license, undergo an eX-
animation and pay a fee of So
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Club and the Montreal Hockey Club at a Cier
mont Avenue Rink, in Brooklyn. tonight
New-York tribune., 1903-01-23

Oakland. CAL Jan 22.-The weather was CLOUDY
and the track sloppy Summaries:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

which he has made no accounting;
that there are arrests made by the
police, and the cases go before a
justice Of the peace, in which the
constable is allowed fees, and that it
is now and has been for years a GUS
tom with the constable to divide the
fees with the police because of the
fact that the constaDle secured his
@@es on account of the work done by
lne police. Chief Culpepper claims
that this money has never been turn
ed over to the city by former chiefs,
on the grounds that it does not be-
long to the city.
Night Chief Perdue will act as day
chief during the suspension.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
City Council of the City of Pine

City Council of the City of Pine
Bluff:
'We, the undersigned residents and
property owners on Pullen street,
would NEST respectfully represent
that we are opposed to the petition
of A. Holland lately filed before your
honorable council asking you to aban-
don part of Pullen street, between
Chestnut and Laurel sire for the
following reasons:
"First-The construction OF the
building proposed by Mr.. Holland is
very likely to endanger tie river
bank and start the same to caving.
"Second-The street, as it now is,
is not desirable for driving purposes
largely from Gust in the summer and
mud in the winter.
"Third-That the building proposed
will not add anything to the looks or
credit of the city,
The protest was signed by Chas.
We'll, R. NJ Knox, A. S. ROUNDUP
Mrs. H. Solmson, Mrs Dave Bluthen-
thai
The protest was referred to the
the board of. public affairs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
Gocio-Haight.

A beautiful wedding occurred at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Go.
clio at Reydell last evening at $3.50
o'clock. Miss Annie Gocio vas mar
sied to Mr.. D. c. Haight. Rev. j.
A. Foster, of Reydell, performed the
ceremony. The home was elegantly
decorated and wedding feast was
partaken of after the marriage. The
bride is charming young lady and
one of the social leaders of that Sec
tion. She is we'll known in this city
ny many friends who wish her many
years of happiness. The groom is a
popular and prosperous young man.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
A FREE-FOR-ALL FIGHT
On An Excursion Train From Warrento
See the Motor

Warren, Ark, June 4.-The excur-
sion to Arkansas City yesterday was
largely attended from this and inter
mediate points. The railroad facil-
ltles were very limited, and crowds
0f people at many stations were left
behind. On the night train return
Ing Some parties from Warren and
Wilmar engaged in free-for-all fight
and when the train stopped at Will
mar general outbreak occurred. The
cause of the trouble could not be
learned, except that Budweiscr was
much in evidence, and most of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
Many Saw the Monitor.

The excursion from here. to Arkan.
as City yesterday was not much of
Of drawing card at this point Nit
before the train had gone many sta.
lions past Pine Bluff it was crowded
and the excursion was success. In
the afternoon the "Jackies" on board
the monitor played local ball team
at that place with a score of II to IS
N favor of the local team. The "Jack.
les put up a fair game, however. It
is reported that all guests were shown
every courtesy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
MMENCEMENT EXERCISE
Of the Branch Normal College at the
Chapel Last Night.

Last night the Branch Normal col
lege held it's twenty-eighth annual
commencement exercises in the col
lege chapel The auditorium was
packed, and there were many white
friends of the school in the audience.
There were five graduates. The pro-
gram was carried out as printed in
the Graphic Tuesday. It was we'll
rendered, the speakers doing them
selves great credit. His first year in
the college, Principal Fisher deliv-
cred the annual address and it was
the concensus of opinion that it was
a splendid effort. The audience fol-
lowed him with rapt attention
throughout the whole delivery. The
exercises and the conduct of the
school speak we'll for the manage
ment of Principal Fisher.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04

blows that left their marks We're made
with empty bottles. Those injured
We're Carroll ID and E. A. Morris,
of Wilmar, w } suffered several cuts
on the face. head and hands with
broken bottles. Ed Adams, Of War
rem, was cut several times with
knife, and on the head with a beer
bottle. Clay HollanG's face was cut
badly. AS the train pulled out from
into a coach which landed squarely
on the back of w. A. Stacey's head,
and Mr.. Stacey is reported to be in
a serious condition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
WILL COUNT THE BALLOTS
In the Contest for the Library to
Be Given Away.

The merchants composing the
merchants Gift Library" club met
Wednesday afternoon at the Graphic
once and appointed the following
persons to count the ballots cast in
the contest for the library:
DR.. ". j. Buckner, Dr. J. S. Korn.
field, Dr. Junius Jordan, NJ T. Rob-
erts and S. M. Taylor.
The ballots will Re counted every
Saturday, and the result published in
the Sunday Graphic.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-06-04
'-n's Promotion,

Mr.. F. G. IAN Valkenberg has been
promoted to the superintendency of
the Fort Smith agency of the Metro
politan Life Insurance company, tc
take effect June Is. MIR. Van Valken.
berg is coming rapidly to the front
in the insurance business, and the
promotion he has received was we'll
deserved. He will be succeeded here
by Mr.. hiteridge of Texarkana.