davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
IXTH RACE-For maiden Allies; three-year-olds. a
fifteen pounds under the scale. Six furlongs.
VAIN SEARCH FOR KIDD TREASURE
Man Dug Eight Days and Some Nights in
Brooklyn Storehouse

Another search for Captain Kidd's treasure has
come to naught and all there is to show for II Is
a big hole in the cellar OF storehouse connected
with the ArbuclLe Brothers coffee mills. at Bridge
ard Plymouth SITS, Brooklyn.
The hole was iued with water by the storms last
week and w. A Jamison. the manager Of the
mills has stopped the treasure search in spite OF
the fact that Henry Endun, engineer. Is posi-
tive that the Spirits" were playing no idle joke
when they transmitted 10 him the information that
Captain Kidd had deposited SOOOO0oO worth OF loot
IN the ground on which stands the old ODonohue
Building
Endum was an engineer in the ODonohue cones
willis up 10 the time they were absorbed by Ar
buckle Brothers. year ago For about eight days
and nights he dug tndustrioHsy oy Ssh9Ee ih1t
light Once the dirt caVed In and he was sn6nuy
Injured but he did stop work for several hours
Mr Fndum Is the patentee OF a condenser that
"a used FOR automobiles. he lives at No, $50 West
Ninetieth-st-. Manhattan
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
MISS VALENTINE TO GO ON STAGE.
Is a Graduate of Cornell and Played IN
Amateur Theatrieals There.

Brooklyn people are interested in the decision of
Miss Elizabeth Valentine, cousin of the late Rev
Dr Richard SaIter StOrrs and granddaughter OF
the late Augustus StOrrs. TO go on the stage Miss
Valentine is a graduate OF Cornell of the class O'
'O2 Her stage aspirations have the backing OF her
sisters Mrs. Edward Dreyer. OF Remsen-st. Brook
Iyu and Mrs George 3. 3. Lamb. also OF that
borough.
Augustus and Charles Storrs. Miss Valentines
grandfather and gTeatunCle, were wealthy, having
acquired fortunes IN lower Broadway this city. IN
the Yankee notion trade BY his viii Augustus
storrs bequeathed a good share OF his property to
the mother OF the young woman. Miss Storrs
married to B. 3. Valentine, "a Brooklyn lawyer.
Had the property bequeathed 10 her been IN the
State OF New-York it would have passed az her
death to her children. But IL not Under the
laws o. the State OF Connecticut the father became
the trustee. or guardian, OF the estate. and.
estrangement arising. The granddaughter OF the
merchant found herself thrown her own
sources.
Miss Agnes Bowen relative OF Herbert ".
Bowen Minister TO Venezuela. of Pro-
fessor Franklin w. HOoper's lieutenants IN the
BROOKLYN Institute OF Arts and Sciences. has taken
up Miss Valentines case Miss Bowen was a
proteSe Of the Rev. DR.. Storrs. She has obtained
for Miss Valentine tntroductons 10 a number OF
theatrical managers
At Cornell Miss Valentine known for her
proficiency In literature and eIocutiOn- Her use %
words and manner OF delivery the classical
order She played at college the leading feminine
roles in The Tanning OF the Shrew.' The Private
Secretary" and The Man OF Destiny Her anbi-
tion is to play Shakespeare A part that il is de-
cIare would be cOngenial 10 her talents is that O.
Regina. daughter OF Airing. in one OF the TWO road
companies that Will play losens ; Ghosts next
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
NEGRO FLAYED ALIVE.
He Kept a White Girl Prisoner for Several
DAYS. Bound to a Tree.

Wheeling, ". Va, July 12-No further details
have been received here regarding the Iynching
at Devon, Mingo County. this State. on Friday
Of negro who had most brutalIy assaulted
fourteen-year-old white girl The negro took
the child into a forest and kept her there for
several days. bound to tree When a search
ing partv found her she was almost dead, but
she was able to tell her story.
The enraged whites lay in wait for the negro
near where his crime was committed In a short
time he reappeared- The white men caught him
and dragged him back to the village common,
where. after torturing him by driving tacks in
his body and sticking pins and needles in him.
his almost Hfeless victim was brought before
him. and. while she held UP for him 70 look
at his tongue was torn out by the roots and he
was fayed alive pieces OF his skin being dis
tributed for souvenirs. His heart was cut out
and his body hacked 10 pieces His mangled
body was soaked in oil and burned
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
RIVERSIDE YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

Extensive preparations have been made for the
fifteenth annual regatta of the Riverside Yacht
Club which is to be sailed on Long Island Sound
over the regular courses Of the club on Saturday.
The regatta is open to yachts enrolled in any rec
ognized yacht club, and the entries will probably
all the yachts Of the 49, S. 90 %. Il and is
foot classes that raced last week at archmont,
as well as the raceabouts. and one design boats
from the New Rochelle. Larchmont. Mnnhasset
Bay Indian Harbor and Horseshoe Harbor Yacht
clubs and the Charles Herreshoff class the yachts
I'm which have been nicknamed the Charlie"
boats
The start IS TO be made al i o'clock, from line
formed by the committee boat and a marked Loat
anchored half a mile southeast of Little Captains >
Island. A prize will be awarded in all classes IN
which two or more yachts start, and a second
prize in a class where four or more start Entries
NAV be sent to the chairman OF the race commit
tee, Charles p. Tower. at the Riverside Yacht
(r1f1h
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
KRAMER WINS TWICE.
Captures TzcO-thirds Mile and Ten
Nile Races at BeIleUiLe, n. j.

Beleville n. J.. July y (SpeciaD.-The cycle races
at the Hillside cycle track were held this after
noon, the feature Of the contests being the two
thirds of mile open race, professional. and the
ten mile, handicap professional Frank Kramer.
of Newark. the present champion, won both these
races. The two thirds of "A mile especially
exciting. the three leaders being not wheel :
length apart the finish. Kramer hard
pushed by Lawson in the ten mile professional
handicap. Three inches separated them going over
the tape. Trook third and Mcfarland fourth.
Summaries:
Half mile (1ovice,-Wou by ? X. Lee Paterson. John
Hotnger. Brpcklyn secoad; Ernest Schee. Newark.
third. Time. 1.tGfs
One-third mile amateur (openl-WOn by Marcus Hurry.
New York. George Gleason. Newark, second 'E1tdy'
Bngton VailsbuTg, third; Charles Schlee NeW-fork.
Two-thlrds mile. open (p-ofessoraO-won by Frank
Kramer. W &. Fem. Waterbury. second; liver Lawson.
salt Lake City third Z F. Trool Boston. fourth. Tine.
One mile amateur Chaudicapl--WOn by D. J. Quille.
Bayonne so yards) Fogler YARDS second: o. b.
Lyme. Brooklyn C6O yardsl third ". A Fem. NewYorl
Q20 yards. fourth. Time 2,OS7s.
Ten mile tprOfessiOnaD-Won by Frank Kramer; Iver
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

that counsel representing the New-York National
team received temporary injunction from JUS
tce Truax Friday. restraining Elberfeld from
playing with the Invaders. is thought to indicate
that there is plenty of trouble in store for that
clubs officials. The order is returnable on Wednes
day and will be argued before Justice Greenbaum.
1t is asserted that Elberfeld signed contract
last fall with the Giants. Subsequently ne re-
signed from the Detroit club of the American
League. which he played last season. Accord
ing to the Cincinnati peace conference, Elberfeld
belongs to the Detroit team and must play there.
The peace agreement ratified by the National
and American leagues. EIberfed suspended
by Manager Barrow of the Detroit team about a
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BOSTON DOCTORS QUICK WORK.
Reaches Indianapolis on Thursday and De-
parts a Bridegroom on Saturday.
- TELEeRAPH 10 THE rrrRrvE. ]

Indianapolis. July l2-Dr Jacob S. RosenthaI Of
Boston. arrived here on Thursday afternoon about
o'clock heart whole and fancy free At $50
o'clock the same evening he met Miss Dorothy f.
Hume twenty-five years old, pretty. and one of
the bellies Of the Telephone Exchange. At noon
On Friday DR. Rosenthal proposed 10 Miss Hume.
who accepted his offer. After midnight he hunted
Up the Recorder 10 procure marriage licerse 1t
took nearly an hour before he found the official
VINO obugingiy went 10 his Office and issued the
permit Then with the assistance OF friends an
Old squire was found who cheerfully consented to
tie the matrimonial knot. Last night DR.. and Mrs.
EosenthaI departed on their bridal trip.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
WANT PRICE OF HARNESS RAISED.

The delegate OF the Harness Makers Union com
plalned at Yesterdays meeting OF the Central FED
Grated Union that inmates oi the Oa'hoAc EIO-
,c,o,, vrsre engaged in making harness. which was
soId al much lower prices than the regular manu-
facturers could AFFORD 10 sell for This harness ne
added was being turned out on a arse scsle 70
80 srast disadvantage Of the outside trade as the
onTsfJe manufacturers. under existing SonlitonS.
could not compete with the piO@"e' % '"0 -
tectory. ~. - 5.Ia-a+. q vras 5art5a5 n
= .bs snaseusnt OF the prOtectory TO raise the
ica asS ~ harness manufactured there 20 per cent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
nocksrApgR AT MANHATTAN.

Lew" Dockstader begins a two weeks engages
uent at the Manhattan Beach theatre this even
ing AID has, in addition 10 his company Ot min
strels the Cadet Band or the Imperial Boy Hussars
who are said 10 be here by special permission ot
the Emperor OF Austria There is a whole lot OF
music called for by the programme and, although
one we'll known voice will be missed there are
enough attractions offered 10 make this season ;
visit TO beach great success as tlat or taSt
year Pain and the hathng beach are STEADY sources
bv ocean breeZes'' when the wind IS not on shore
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
OPENING OF GRAND CIRCUIT.

Columbus Ohio July 12.-The summer meeting OF
the Columbus Driving Park Association which will
begin Tomorrow is regarded by horsemen here as
practically the opening OF the Grand Circuit. Most
of the horses will be taken directly to Detroit at
the close OF the meeting There will be tve days
az racing four races each day, and there will be
good fields in every contest. The purses aggregate
han ON
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
GOLF RESULTS AT LARcHmoNT.

IN the golf tournament the links AT Larch-
mont. Just closed the two prizes offered or the
eighteen hole handicap medal play for the best
gross and net were by ". r. Thurston
and II. Suydam. Mr.. Thurston's best gross score
was 68 and Mr.. Suydam's best net score was Il In
the blind handicap eighteen hole medal play n.
Bentz won the first prize and DR.. H A Lebarbier
finished second. The lobster prize was won hy
". r Dean The prizes cost the LaTChmOnt Yacht
Club several hundred dollars
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES.
ROBERT w. eoELETs YACHT WINS.

Copenhagen. Denmark July 12.-The regatta of the
Royal Yacht Club opened to-day in fine, warm
weather. Seventy yachts. representing Great Brit
ain Germany, Scandinavia and America, partici-
pated Robert W. Goelet,s yacht Swan won the
first prize in Class j. defeating the well known
swedish yacht Khaki. The course was twenty miles
long The Swans time 54206, and the Khaki s
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING.-At Brighton Beach.
POLo-At RocSaway Beach and Van Cortlandt PARK
Observation-Disclosures League-Phladeuhia at st. LOUIS;
brooklyn at Chicago Boston at Plitsburg Al9Tlgdh
Ieaeue-Detroit at New-York Chicago at PhlladeI-
pEia; Cleveland at Boston: ST. Louis at Washington
CRICKET.-AH Philadelphia Worcestershire. England
LAWN TENNIs.-New-York State championship at
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
BRITISH RIELE TEAM TO COME HERE.

subscribed or are promised to enable British team
TO go to the United States in 1904 to try to recapture
the Palma Trophy. just won by the American team.
Pritish riemeu are delightRd at this prompt action.
II is stated that the Norwegians also VIII send
team to the United States for next years match
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
w. K. VANDERBILT's ALPHA WINS.

Paris. July 12-W. X. Vanderbits Alpha. ridden
by the American jockey Nash" Turner. won the
Prix du President de Ia RepUbHqUe. the principal
contest at to-days meeting at Niaisons-
LATTE worth S. 400. His MarigOd in the same
race. but unplaced- The French President and
Nine Loubet, accompanied by their suite. witnessed
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
N. eREYER CHOSEN CHAIRMAN.

Michael Breyer. Of the Cloth Spongers' Union. was
elected chairman Of the Central Federated Union
st yesterdays meeting Of that body, 10 serve for
Fix months. After his election was announced he
t0ok The chair In time TO adjourn the meeting.
senn A Kilgus. of the Brotherhood OF Painters.
SAs elected Vice-ehairman.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

part OF the country and it is expected that famous
horses will be among those shown.
The show will be brilliant from a social point of
view also. So great has been the demand for boxes
that at this early date forty-fve OF the fifty
two boxes have been spoken for. The members OF
the association include large number of men who
are prominent and whose summer homes in
Bay Shore It's vicinity. The board of directors
ere working like beavers to make the coming event
outshine in interest and attractveneSS any of the
pest shows The value of the prizes has been
materially increased and in the local classes silver
cups OF novel design will be offered Additional
improvements have been made at the grounds and
the association will keep up its record in caring
for both exhibits and exhibitors who visit them.
The board of directors for the current year is as
follows: Charles F. Hubs George a Ellis. Samuel
r. Peters. ]. Campbell Smith. Allan Pinkerton
James Hazen Hyde. George J. Weaver. J. Adolph
Mollenhauer. Edward c. Blum Simon, F. Roth
sChild. James W. Benning. H. lockwood BrinCker-
hof. Henry II. HOLSTER, ]. Richmond GLIB and
Bradish Johnson.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THOROUGH CONVERSION.

From The Kansas City Journal
Toni confess I haven't much sympathy for the
missionary cause. had uncle once who went
as missionary, and instead of converting the
Rnf5oy H6Sy strange And what faith did they
convert him 10?
Tom-Non6 They converted nun lAto stew
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE RACETRACK.
Doctors Now Are Hopeful That Danny"
Maher Will Recover

London. July 12-"Danny'' Maher. the American
jockey who was injured in automobile accident
on Friday passed a quiet day, and the doctors are
now hopeful of his recovery The condition of his
automobile driver. however. remains serious. King
Edward has telegTaphed iuqUiTing about Mahers
condition.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

The cricketers OF New-York this year enjoy
ing two well contested series of games for local
pennants The championship race of the Metro
poltan League is being followed with considerable
interest for the result is still open question
Brooklyn. The two clubs first named now tied
for the lead, but Brooklyn and Manhattan are
charged with only one loss each and are yet likely
to assume better positions.
In the contest for the batting averages H. Wylde
has taken first place. with a for three innings
= s. Durrant OF Brooklyn, is second, with
So and H. F. Grahame. of Manhattan, is third, with
1926. The records:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
THE RECORDS.

Chicago July l2.-Au the runs in to-day's game
We're scored in the third inning. Two doubles two
singles three bases on balls and error gave six
runs. Brooklyn 3 only score resulted from two
singles a sacrifice and long fly to the outield
Attendance. estimated, 10,5Oo. Score:
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
UTICA, 10; TROY. 6.

At Utica. y y r. n E.
Utica ...............5 x-10 II
Batteres-G. Fox. Robertane and Rafter; Horton and
Barber.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Chicago g.: Brooklyn. l. New-York. II: Cincinnati s.
st. Louis. g. Philadelphia. 1.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION GAMES.

Al ToIcdo-Toledo. :. Columbus, 6
At MuneaDois-M Minneapolis q; Milwaukee II.
At St Paul-St Paul &, Kansas City, l.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
ST. LOUIS, 5; PHILADELPHIA. 4.

Louis 4 n u
St Lous..........1 I& II 3
Ratteries-Murphy DunIeavy Ryan; Fraser and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
Horses and Carriages.

T,0P SAIF-CAiIdrens and ladies' ponies from 80 IN
Il - I'd haads broken and unhroken SEQ up Address
n q q JACKSON Pony Breeder Is pivision-st.. ia
noatcs Long Island y. Y. Telephone l5SL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
CHICAGO, 6; BROOKLYN, 1.

All the Runs in the Game Scored in Third
Inning.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
FRANK L. KRAMER.

Lawson Salt Lake City. second; e 2 TrOok. Boston
third; Floyd Mcfarland. San Jose, Cal, fourth Tine
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
CHICAGO.
Totals ..2s 6 6 - -

Rrcozivn .............o o o o o O 0-1
Left on basesCEicaEo A. Brooklyn. 4 Two base hits
.--SlacIe. Elng. Sacrifice hit-Strang. stolen bases
Chance. Jordan Double rlay-FIood and Doyle struck
Weimer. T. of Schmidt, q Wild pitch--Schmdt. Hit
with baIl-Chance. Time 43. Umpire-Johnstone
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

baseball To-day p. NJ. American League Create
4 Y. va Detroit. d way q l5oth-a--
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
GAMES TODAY.

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
BROOKLYN at Chicago. Boston at Pttsburg.
Philadelphia at St Louis
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit at New-York Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
Cleveland at Boston St Louis Washington
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SYRACUSE. o; ALBANY. 4

At SyracUse-- r II r
Syracuse ....... = q q o % 3 3 N-H II
Albany ....-.-- % = = u
Batteries -Ffel. Hasem and Urquhart Partridge and
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
A, Providenoe-Toronto. /. Providence. "a tnninss
BALTIMORE. .: NEWARK, /.

At Newark RI
Baltimore. ........... 0 0 0 0 0 o o %
Newark. ..........,.. o o o q o O-l
Batteries-Burchen and Robinson: Pardee and Shea.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
G. @ G. TTTON q

\. y a II+ID-N' v
Iion. y y, July 12-Ilion was shut out to-day IN
an errorless game The score:
1Ifon ......o o o o o %
A. ! & G G............O O 3-3 o
Batteries-Norse and Demorg. Henry and stroh.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SCHENECTADY. |; B1NGHAMToN. o.

At scbenectadv- R H. E
srhenertadv 11-.....o o l O o o 0 x-I o
Ef7ghaunton ........O O % u l
Batteries -McSorey and Evers; Mason and Mcnamara
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

It is not likely that any Of the vexed questions
as to the relative merits of certain equine stars
will be up for settlement before the thoroughbreds
move on 10 Saratoga. The Irish Lad and Afri-
cander schools therefore will have take it out
In quarrelling for the time being. and If Of
the disputes do not lead eventually to autopsies
all hands may be considered lucky. Since Water
boy won the Brighton Handicap in record time
after beating Irish Lad only half length in the
Renewal, he also has become much a live
issue. and the question is asked, who Will
when Irish Lad and Waterboy and Africander meet
at even weights under the Scale"' Should these
three meet under these conditions there will be a
horse race worth coming all the way from Omaha
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13
SECOND RACF&SteepleChase for foul
.-II-r.r. Co., .--L-aA ah..-lt
THIRD RAcE-FOr three-year-oIds and upward; han

ridden NlnneTf Tot IIIIee-9taI JUS 1II4 1F'N1I4
selling One and one-sixteenth miles
New-York tribune., 1903-07-13

The trouble in the baseball situation about the
playing of Norman Elberfed with the New-York
American League team and Of George Davis with
the Giants is growing worse sach day. The fact
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-30
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Xican dollars, 42l4c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-30
EVEN FRIGHT.
Star Witness in Jett=White
Trial Tells Another Story
He Had Been Intimidated by Friends
of the Assassins-A Still Stronger
Witness Has Been Unearthed.

Cynthiana. KY, July 29.-Officers ar
Samuel Little who is considered a
stronger witness in the Jett and White
trial, than either E. j. Even or ]. L.
Patrick.
1t is said that Little Witnessed the
shooting in the court house. He was in
hiding when he was arrested by the
soldiers. John Freeman, another i'm
portant state witness was also brought
in today. Capt. Even was the first wit
ness called by the commonwealth to-
day.
Captain Even left the stand at 800
p. IN. after he had been subjected to :,
rigorous cross examination by the at
torneys for the defense. After his
testimony Captain Even was escorted
by the militia TO Camp Licking.
On the witness stand it developed
that he had made different statements
to Judge Hargis and others immediate
ly after the killing of Marcum in
Breathitt county. He gave as his rea-
sons that he was afraid to say other
wise, as he was afraid of Hargis and
han and Combs had called him into
consultation Immediately after the
killing and told him what to say and
that he had agreed to do so, as he was
afraid of being killed then and there
Captain Even gave as his reason fol-
leaving on Sunday night that he feared
that no guard would be provided fo:
him.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-30
CORPSE FOUND NEAR ROAD.
Woman's Body Lying Hid
den by Weeds.

New York, July 29.-An Italian who
was taking short cut across the en-
bankment along Sedgwick avenue near
165th street last night, stumbled across
the dead body of 4 young woman
which was hidden in the high weeds.
the avenue, which is well travelled ali
day. The spot where the body was
found is less than two blocks from the
High Bridge station. Dominick For
celli OF 444 East 15Oth street, who made
the discovery. reported it at the High
Bridge station. The police notified
Coroner Berry and let the corpse re-
main where it was until he arrived.
The body was that of a good-looking
woman of about 80. The clothes, which
consisted of black skirt. a black silk
shirt waist and d large, fiat hat, were
Of good cut and material. In a pocket
was found a small purse containing
only Chinese coin and a key.
Near the body lay 4 small empty
bottle. which probably had contained
carbolic acid. Coroner Berry said last
night that he considered the case one
of suicide beyond q doubt. To make
sure. however. the body was sent to
the Morgue. and an autopsy will be
by the condition of the body that it
must have been lying in the grass not
less than three or four days.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1903-07-30
SUICIDE BY AGREEMENT.

New York. July 29.-Paul Brock. -
years old. OF 40 Willow avenue. Hobo
ken was taken To st. Marys Hospital
in that city In dying condition about
: o'clock yesterday afternoon. He had
tried TO kill himself with rat poison.
and the police thought it was Il plain
case OF suicide until they went TO take
his ante-mortem statement.
Brooke said he had entered into u
compact with George Boyer 10 kill
himself Beyer as a stevedore on the
Fall River line. and lives at 400 West
street, Manhattan.
Brooke worked as a piano player in
u cafe at 153 First street, and it was
a this place that the men decided to
end their lives. They met there by ap-
pointment at o'clock. Boyer got the
rat poison in drug store, returned
with it and called Tor two glasses of
mineral water. The poison was divided
en- the bar. each man taking half and
putting it into his glass. They then
clinked glasses and drained them.
Brock staggered out of the salaon.
went TO the drug store where the poi
son had been bought and sat in a
chair. A few moments later he fell
unconscious 10 the floor.
Boyer left the saloon a few mo-
ments after Brock. The police tried to
find him in Hoboken when they got
Brocks's statement, but were not sue
cessful. They believe he came to this
city.
1t was said at the hospital late last
night that Brock would probably die
before morning.