davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
YACHTING.
Confidence in the Reliance Shown By Bets
on Her

The rest Of the for the new Cup defender
the Reliance twenty picked men from dlneren'
racing yachts left this city for Bristol yesterday
afternoon. These men. who are nearly all Scan
dnavians. a Ane sturdy lot OF young feAo"S'
like the thirty others at Bristol
II the Reliance is to be launched. as planned on
April II. the crew viii have just eleven working
days in which to get her gear sails and the rest
OF her equipment ready to put on board and TO
fautliarize themselves with the boat herself. Inc
chief reason, however for having the crew Oil hano
at once is that they be put TO work Furnishing
the Tobin bronze plates. This will probably begin
tomorrow morning, the platers and rlveters
are practically through
AL the men who have been employed in the
construction Of the Reliance are said to be conh-
dent that she will not only be selected TO defend
the Americas Cup. but that she will defeat the
new Shamrock. for they say the yacht has lar
and away the best model for speed that the HERE
shors have ever turned out. Bets are already be-
ing made on the result, and well known yachts
man who has Just returned from London, and has
seen both Shamrock III and the Reliance told a
friend in South Brooklyn yesterday that he bet SG1
even with an English yachtsman that Shamrock III
would not win one out OF the series.
\ rumor was printed yesterday that the Con-
sttution WAS held back in the races OF 1901, ana
that she will probably be selected TINS year 10 the
EXCLUSION OF the boat Reliance. Racing yachts
men here who told OF the report simply
club said "It the Constitution is selected It Will
be because she is better boat but no man mas
right to say that she WILL be selected whether the
new boat is faster or not
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NETWORK PLAYERS DEFEATED.

Princeton n J.. March 8-The Tigers defeated
the New-York University baseball team here TO-
day In the opening game Of the season Ly a
score Of u to O. The game was instrumental! IN
the irving or new material by Princeton Ameho
and Larned were played at shortstop, Roys ana
Bard in right field. while Stevens CnderhiH aho
Bvran shared the box. Larned nled his place
veil and showed a good eye at the pat 6dt U
also batted well. Purnel, third base. MADE
several wild throws to first. The New-York team s
poor infield work made the steady pitching OF
OConnor count for little. The most brilliant work
of the game performed by IapId4H 1ieiSol ''l
first score
Princeton ......3 i o-12 II 2
EeRoYork stgtcTSor Iniversity0 o % :
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
REiFF WANTS TO RIDE HERE.

Johnny" Reih, the Jockey. who went TO France
3 short time ago TO secure redress for the charges
of pulling made against him by q French paper
and 70 secure reinstatement by the French Jockey
Club. returned on the steamer Philadelphia yes
terdsg- Rein got away before he could be seen.
but according to George A. Wheelock a well
known booknaker. who a passenger on the
steamer. and Who had just returned from Paris.
he secured verdict against the paper for 4 noni-
nal sun.
He hopes and expects to secure reinstatement
Nr NheeIock seid- a number Of The stewards
are interested II the case. aid some Of them ex-
pressed sympathy for him They said they couIo
nor reinsrate him but they had objection 70
his riding in this country. II he desired 10 do So
He has some very good friends in the French
-I1In OF course be will be unable to ride in
England or this country until he has been re-
f-e5are6 in France Reif would like to ride in
this country He Is homesick and does not want
20 abroad again
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

be made out for each automobile, and also Zee
OF 81 The Secretary Of State sends back GER
ttncate of registration. bearing number whlch
must be displayed the back and on the lamps
Of the automobile according to certain rules cen
taiued in the law. ,r
The Automobile Club of America has. through
its runs and tours committee. already arranged an
Saturday. April i. The run will be by wa. o. o.
Staten Island ferry to St George Shore Road 10
TottenviIIe ferry 10 Perth Amboy. Metuchen, New
Brunswick, Old Bridge. Mount Pleasant MorEan, gan
and Lakewood The members will meet az the
Lakewood Hotel Saturday evening Aprll = al az
O'Clock dinner. returning to NeW-1orK AT Will
on Sunday Monday. &,
The following corrections have been made IN
the route card from New-York to Lakewood, pre-
1iousy sent to the members: At Old Bridge take
left fork beyond bridge TO Mount Pleasant
railroad station Zone mile south at Matawan here
turn right TO Morganviile and straight ahead 10
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
NOTES OE The LINKS.

Work is progressing nicely on the extensions 10
the clubhouse of the Nassau Country Club OF
Glen Cove and the improvements will be completed
in Nav While the frost IS coming out OF the
ground the links will be closed to members Inc
Dreean+ length of 6U3 yards will not be extended
for the amateur championship. in spite or reports
TO the contrary but in order to bring 1t up to cham
pionship requirements number OF side traps VIII
be put in to make the play more difhcuit on sew
eraI holes where there is at present no adequate
punishment
The Canoe Brook Country Club, Of Summit Wnlch
opened nine-hoe links last season, will e1tend us
course this year and Alec Perie will be the pro-
fessonaI in charge succeeding william ChlSl0liii'
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
-.e come. trorn the Forest HIn Field SOD. q

Perie comes from the Forest Hih Fieio CI"o' OF
E-wark
The annual championship Of the Hudson HiVer
Golf Association will be held this year al 'he
Dutchess County Country CLUB. of PoughKeepsie.
The dates will probably De September g. w. Il anu
IL The tournament last year took place Oh % .he
Powelton links near Newburg the winner being
L. 2. Myers of the Saegkin Club. OF fonkers
Poweton won the team championship -. r,,.
George Strath has let the HiIandaIe 1olI ~
,f stamford to take charge OF the Inks OF Lne
Crescent A. G at Bay Ridge Stratn was & ane nrSS -
golf and addition to laying out the trescei'S
course he laid those Of the Dyker Neado" ana If'e
Marine and Field.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
BILLIARDS.
Championship Tournament To Be Held Here
in October

George A WheeIock. who is well known ~ tne
.-or+t1g world arrived here last night from Paris
~ the steamer Philadelphia While abroad MI
wheeIock has had much TO do with the olIaFo
tournament which has been held in Paris lately anc
which ended in dispute because there were 'iI g
tied for first place which Is now IN the courts Iot
densiou Mr. Schaefer the champion OF the world
for the eigheen-tnch. shot in game was among
those who went over to engage in this t2urn9. iSs
nent. Mr.. WheelOck sad he was so olsguSLeu WI
the whole affair that ne did not enter M
Schaefer arrived here few GAYS ago. 80 r"Ine rt ~
fba atisfactOrY management OF the
MI Wheelock said that Mr- SChaeter ano t|o 70
04her hIiIiardsrs while Paris. had arranged lot
an eighteen inch balk line. shot IN tourHaI
for the Championship Of the world 70 oe hT-6 T ~.
Hev-York in the neighborhoOd of Octooer 10 nose
who have agreed to play in this tournament are
Schaefer. cure and Fourni.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

BASEBALL.
Yale Defeats Fordham on the LatteT's Own
Grounds

Five thousand people saw Yale defeat ordhan
on the Iatter's grounds this afternoon after game
~ nany sensational plays by both mines w
O. Brien started the fun by making Wonoer1ui
catch back Of third base after Metcalf had appar-
entity made safe hit. Bowman's pitching won the
game for Yale. Eight men were victims 10 MS
curves and speed, while only man received a
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
ST. AUGUSTINE WINTER CHAMPIONSHIP.

St Augustine Fla. March 28.-C'Iayton Dixon
made grandstand finish in the winter champion
ship golf tournament. which ended the St Au-
gustine Club links this afternoon. McElWee was
his opponent. and the thirty-six holes final for
the Winter Championship Cup nip and tuck.
At the end of the eighteen holes morning play the
spare hole was in McEIve..'S favor. Interest was
keen for the afternoon play Toward the close
Dixon forged slightly ahead He won the thirty
ffth hole by a put and by having the thirty-stXth
won the match and the Winter Championship Cup.
most to desired OF all the trophies. The runner
IlD cup McElWee.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Anything to
Remain
Stationary
Must Go Ahead.

To be a fixture in New York. one
must be progressive.
Tomorrow. Monday. March 30,
there Will be two CROSS
STORES in Greater New York.
Downtown: Broadway. opposite
City Hall.
Uptown: Fifth Avenue and
Broadway. bet. 25th and 26th
Streets.
Therefore we open another store
uptown to meet the increasing de-
mand for CROSS goods
The 'Aristocracv of Leather, like
brains, rises to the top, and we are
moving up higher for the accom-
mediation of those who seldom come
below Twenty-third Street.
Opposite City Hall. we are told. we
have one of the most interesting
stores in the world.
We shall try to make another in
Madison Square.
Our policy of comfort and secur-
itv, chOck full of hand-Sewn quail
ity, permeates CROSS goods from
the four-in-hand harness to the
travelling bag.
1t is seven years since the name
CROSS appeared "n the New
York horizon, and ,se of each
day has brought It's results in IN
creased demands from an APPROX
ing public.
Goods in both stores are identical
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
VAN coRrLANDT PARK LINKS OPEN

The Van Cortlandt Park golf links were opened
to the public for the season yesterday afternoon
The links are now ready play to the end OF the
season every day, including Sundays The green
has been improved throughout. The only change
of any iupOrance is in the first hole. What was the
second hole last year is now the hrst. This was
because the first hole last GEAR at the depot ana
TOO large a crowd collected ther-. This first hole
now Is on top of the hill. The golf house IS open
aDG Lockers NAV be hired for any length OF time
for a dav or the season. There was good sized
,,u-d nr bau
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
THE SOUTHERN cross CUP.

Charleston, S. C, March 2o.--A dispatch 10 The
News and Courier" from Aiken S. c.. says that it
was an ideal day at the Palmetto golf links to-
day. and very fine golf played In the finals for
the Southern Cross Cup between Wright and Har-
old Sands. Mr.. Sands by up and to play.
In the Consolation Cup event the finals between
J. c. Tappan and Samuel Bates were played Mr.
Tannan BY . and To play.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
BUSY SEASON ON PHILADELPHIA LINKS

Mrs Rodman E Griscom has been reelected
president of the .Women's Golf Association OF
Philadelphia. and an active Is promised m
der her leadership The individual championship
of the assoca ton is to take place october IS
at the Huntington Valley Country club while thS
spring cup contest will take place May l3 and
Il at the links Of the Pha 1elphia Cricket CLUB
Two cups will be offered in single series Of CON
tests thirty-sfx holes. medal play All con-
testants will start from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
COLUMBIA DEFEATS XAVIER EASILY

Columbia's baseball easily won It's first
game Of the season yesterday. at South Field. by
defeating the ST Francis Xavier nine by score Of
"a TO 3. ,,...- H.
Columbia. Weekes. the football player, made
home run. The score:
columbia s 7 ! l ) J o 3 1-24
xavier ................0 o 0 0 o o = / 3
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
HORSE AND CARRIAGE NOTES.

Among the popular carriages OF tAe uaS @ Lh7
1-I,,o-ia &c said TO be one of the most luxurious
,ahicIes that can be obtained There Is II Is
pointed out no carriage built which affords the
artisan so great an opportunity for display oI
b;e skill The vehicle shown by Renw1ck. uIuStra-
tiHn ms Nf which appears on this page, is Of light
weight vet roomy and comfortable one 9D,c6 o. lI
:. r,a4a nossibp through the of a low. broad
e1an -Sbis feature alone makes it favor1te among
women.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
AUTOMOBILES.
Rules of the Road in NezO-Jersey To
Be Enforced.

Autornobrsts who desire to drive their machines
in Ne~-Jersey will have to comply a. cnce with
the conditions Of the automobile law Blank
statements and declarations have been sent to the
members of the Automobile Club Of America which
must be FLIED out and s. .. Dickinson Sec
retary of State Trenton Separate blanks must
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
TIE LIVERPOOL SPRING CUP.

London March 3s,-Fighting FUrIey Won the
Liverpool Spring Cup, Of Sooo. handicap for
-hree-year-oIds and upward. mile and three
furlongs- at the Liverpool Spring Meeting to-day
Bachelors Button second and Andrea Fer
rars came in. third Ten horses
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29

Earned runs-Fordhar q: Yale / Two-base hits
Barnes. Chittend-n ana Robertson Threeoass BIT BIT
Hartnsa. First or b+ls-On Doscher. I; on BOW
/. Struck outfy Doscher I: by EssenteT :; n9
Bowman. by Westcott . Stolen base-FlunketI;;
Double rlay-Hartman. ard Robertson Wild
ritches-Doscher ; Passed balls-Plunkett, Hit BY
pitched baIi-By poscher, 2 Time of Eame-2:s I'm
New-York tribune., 1903-03-29
Easter TrineS for
Men and Women {:

Whips and Crop Sticks
Cigar and Cigarette Cases
Tobacco Pouches.
Match Safes
English Briarwood Pipes.
Old English Sporting Prints
Scarf Pins and Cases
Pocket and Bag Flasks.
Card Cases with Monogram
Coin Purses
Leather Edged Mirrors
Collar and Cuff Cases
Leather-back Cloth Brushes
Military Brushes and Cases
Paper Weights.
Razor Cases and Rolls.
Automobile Clocks.
Cocktail Trays with Glasses
Gold and Silver Pencils.
Travelling Bags fitted with Toilet ArdcleA
Knives, Gold and Silver
Writing Appointments
Portfolios.
Shaving Pads
Bill Books.
Umbrellas and Canes.
English Stirrup Watches,
Pocket Books.
Amber Cigar and Cigarette Holders.
Shopping Bags.
Chatelaine Bag
Wrist Bags
Luncheon y >kets-
Watch Guards
Ash Trav>-
Desk Pads.
Metal Cigarette Gases
Card Cases, Gold and Silver.
Cigar Cases Gold and Silver
Cigarette Cases Gold and Silver.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
Presents for the Children

Oak, mahogany and rattan Rockers. 25c,
81. so. S2.OO, 81. so, $3.50; Morris Chairs,
$500 $3.50, S4.OO, Go-Carts, S1.0O, S1.5O.
$500 $500. 5000; Hobby Horses, 1926,
$3.50; Rocking Horses, Si.OO, S1.25, $3.50;
Velocipedes, $500, $3.50, S2.75, So. so;
Child's Desks, $3.50, $3.50, $500; Sleds,
soc. 75c. S1OO, S1.5O; Youths Chairs,
50. 90, 2.25, $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23

We Will Help to Make Your Xmas a Merry One
By Doubling the Purchasing Power Every Dollar You Spend Here
Music Cabinets

Parlor and Music Cabinets in oak and
mahogany. No better selection anywhere.
We have them as low as $3.50
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
Desk Chairs

Why not make your husband present of
one of these easy chairs for the desk? He
would appreciate it. A good one for $500.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
Oriental Busts

Figures, etc. New assortment just ar
rived for our Holiday trade. In this lot you
wall find the newest and best prices, at about
half the regular prices. Very acceptable for
Xmas gift. The prices start at 75c.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
Lamps

More new Lamps for the Holidays. Bet
ter select one now while the stock is at its
best. A beauty, lift out tank. center draft
burner for S3. so: others to S12.00.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
THAT THRoBBINd HEADACHE.

Would quickly leave you, If you
used DR.. Kings New Life Hills.
Thousands of sufferers have proved
their matchless merit for Sick and
Nervous Headaches, They make pure
blood and build up your health. Only
25 cents, money back if not cured.
Sold by Benton n. Weldon Druggist.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
SHORT SHARP AND SNAPPY
GLEANINGS OF THE WORLD
ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST FROM CUR
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT.
Relations of Lanada Toward The United States
and the Need of Reciprocity TO Promote
a Better Friendly Feeling.

In few days Cuban reciprocity Will
become law. Many democrats and re-
publicans are now advocating SINH
lar treaty with Canada. There are
strong economic arguments for Cana
dian reciprocity, aud yet political rea-
sons for reciprocal trade relations with
our northern neighbor are even more
potent. Despite the growing senti-
ment of unity between the two great
English speaking nations, there are
many indications from Canada OF an
increasing hostility against the United
States. The i'll feeling over the Alas
kan boundary decision is a result
rather than cause of this. The real
cause for Canadian bitterness toward
the United States lies in our tariff
policy towards Canada which has Gre
ated artifcially diversity of interests
between the two countries. One of
the most positive indications of the
semi-hostile attitude of Canada toward
the United States is found in the en-
thusiasm with which the Canadians
are increasing their militia. They are
trying to raise a force of 10000 men
which nearly equals that of the COM
bined National Guard of the United
States, which has a population ten
times as great as Canada. The Cana
dian militia officers are trained in spe-
cial schools, and the british govern
ment has just given the Dominion
permission to name its own comman-
der-in- chief of these forces. The
Canadian minister of the interior de-
clared in a recent speech that every
Canadian boy should be taught the
use of rifle which should be presen-
ted to him by the government when
he became twenty-one. After the
Alaskan boundry decision one of the
chief complaints of the Canadian COM
missioners was that the islands off the
Portland canal which were given to
the United States possessed strategic
value" These are small but positive
indications of an unfriendly feeling
toward the United States, because
when Canada arms. it is really against
her only possible enemy, the United
States. OF course we need have nc
fear of the Canadian militia, however
large or we'll trained it may become
but those e. Sh9 vi xeGlAttor friendship
' .5tween the two countries regret t
bee the slightest indication of rivalr.
in military strength. The surest way
to avoid this as we'll as to form a rea
friendship and eventual union between
the two great divisions of North Amer
lea is to establish reciprocal CONNER
cial relations which will make tn
interests of the two countries mutual
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
Worst of All Experiences.

Can any thing be worse than to feel
that every minute will be your last?
Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H.
Newson, Decatur, Ala. ''For three
years" she writes, 81 endured insuffer-
able pain from indigestion, stomach
and bowel trouble. Death seemed
inevitable when doctors and all rene
dies failed. At length was induced
to try Electric Bitters and the result
was Miraculous. 1 improved at once
and now I'm completely recovered.
For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and
Bowel troubles Electric Bitters is the
only medicine. Only SOC. It's guaran-
teed by Benton n. Weldon Druggist.
The Emperor of Corea is to have a
guard of Russian officers, who will
protect him against all comers except
Russians.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
Ladies' Desks

What is more suitable for gift than one
of our Ladies' Desks Our stock is large
and the assortment contains many new pat
terms. $3.50 up.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23
The Baby

Don't forget the baby during the busy
holidays. Buy it new High Chair; 81. 25
up. See our new adjustable chair for the
little ones. Sells for $3.50.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23

A negro committeeman attended the
the dinner given to the members of
the republican national committeeman
by Senator Hanna in Washington.
Several Southern members remained
away because they did not wish to
dine with colored man, and commit
teeman Robinson of North Carolina
left the room as the negro entered.
Mr.. Roblnson's only explanation was
81 came here as a gentleman and 1 am
going back as a gentleman.
Smyrna times., 1903-12-23

A Congressman from Kansas informs
his district paper that the Kansas dele
cation was struck dumb by a recent
unexpected appointment by the Prssi-
dent. Alas, if the President would
only hurl few more similar silencing
catapults at Congressional catawaulers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
HANOVER UNION
and DIR. CRAWFORD
Regret Expressed That He
Has Been Removed from
This Field.

The Crawford Union Of Hanover coun-
ty held Its regular meeting March 4th
at the residence Of Mrs. Milton Beadles.
Seven members and three visitors were
present. The meeting opened prompt
ly with devotional exercise by the presi-
dent, Mrs. A. JEFF Nelson. The secre-
tary was ordered to write letter of
regret to Rov. G. II. Crawford upon his
leaving the Virginia Anti-Saloon League.
There was considerable comment In tlfn
Union as to tho recent decision OF the
League, Committee in displacing him for
ono who might better understand southern
sentiment.
It was decided to send credentials to
every member OF the Union to attend
the county convention to be held tn Ash
land on March 2Sth.
Miss Kato Adams reported that she
had applicants sufficient to form an L.
T. L. at Cold Harbor and she was depu-
tized to do 50 Mt once.
Tho following branches OF work were
takon up by the Union, with their re-
specttve superlntendents:
l. Non-alcoholic mediation Mrs.
George Roberts. t
2 Soldiers and Sailors. Miss Minnie
Grubbs.
3. Press (reporter), Mr.. Joe Miller
4 Loyal Temperance Legion. Mrs
Dyke Gauld1ng.
s. Virginia Call, (sollcltor). Mis-.
Blanche Grubbs. -.
Q. Membership Solicitor, Miss Hannah
Miller,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-03-13
TESTED THE
ILLUSTRATION.
And All the Lights in the
Miller School Went
Out.

The Rev. DR.. Lafferty spends a part Of
each week on his farm, near Crozet. keep
Ing sentinel over his famous orchard
against ''the San Jose scale and collect
ing scientific data. On q recent Sabbath
he held services for the Miller Technical
School, near by his home. He gave the
hundreds Of lads a sermon with illustra-
tlons from their shops and lecture-rooms.
The vast buildings are lighted and count
less machines are run by electricity. The
doctor told his audience Of keen-eyed
boys that God was q spirit" and cleo
triclty was the nearest thing to spirit;
thht 1t moved along ''the line Of least re-
slstance"; that 1t seemed everywhere,
for an electric, tornado In the sun affected
the delicate current In the wires on the
earth, and SO on. He said that electricity
could split crags and giant oaks, yet q