davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
TX PIrRSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Abner c. Thomas, a Surrogate OF the County of New
York dated 10TH 1903 notice is hereby given to
an persons having claims against Linda BOWS Cooksey.
late County Of New York deceased to present the
wit thereof to the subscribers their
business No. l02 Produce Exchange.
In the city York. before the 10th day OF
Dated. New York. the 2ith day OF June, 1908
RICHARD NJ. HOE. TRACY BOWS. Executors
HORACE F. DEMING, Atty for Executors. ii q 10
Manhattan. New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21

Abler G. Thomas. a Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice hereby given TO all having claims
against JOSEPH l.. Moore late OF the County of New
York deceased. 20 present the same. with vouchers
to subscriber, his place Of transactng
business at office OF Hitchings Psllser. 100 Will
lam street in City of New York. before the
9th day OF April 1904. next
Dated New York. the 9th day Of october. 1903
SAMUEL. MOORE Administrator.
HITCHINGS & PALLISER. Attorneys for Administrator
1OS William Street, New York city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
CRowELL. DAVID In PURSUANCE OF

an order Of Hon. Abner c. Thomas a Surrogate OF
County York. notice hereby given TO ali
persons having claims against David l. Crowe
The County OF York present same with
vouchers thereof 10 the subscriber at her place
acting a offices o T1son I'd a
Brewster No IS William Street. in the Borough Of Man
haitian city OF New YORK., before the 3ls day
December
DATED. New York, 18th day OF June. 1903.
HATTIE L. CROWEIsIs Administrative.
TIsON. GODDARD e. BREWSTER. Attorneys for Ad-
minstra,ri1. as William Street. Borough Of Manhat-
tan. City New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21

Abhef = Thomas a Surrogate OF the County o New
fote> - hereby given ha
against siies Downing. County of New YORK
c~cease 10 present the thereof 20 the
scS1bers their place
eNoe OF Iood~in. Thompson q NsndeTpoel No 2 Wall
DAY Of - - 80 49,
Dsteo New fDrk. the sth day September 1909
MABEL. A. DOWNING Executrlx
CLARK. l. Executora
GOODWIN. THOMPSON a vANDERPoEL. Atterpsyr
= GO Rascater4 M Kh4 g y. x 0N. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21

Frank T. Fitzgerald. Surrogate OF County
New York notice is hereby given TO all persons ha wing
claims Martin l. Ricerson late Of County
New York. o present the
thereof subscriber. a Of transactnR
business at he q II. Hyde. Chambers
Borough Of Manhattan in The city
York before the both day OF January
Dated New York. the l4th day Of July 1908.
EnMELINE G. RICKERSON. Administrative
GEO. II. HYDE. Attorney for Administrative.
81 Chambers Manhattan. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
n PURSUANCE OF Az ORDER OF HON.

Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County
New York Notice is hereby given TO all persons having
claims against John Hayes. late the county Of New
York deceased the with vouchers thereof
subscriber transscting business
Petty her attorneys No 253 Broad
way. City Of New York before the 18th day
December
Dated York. the 23rd June. 1903
MARY f. HAYES Executrix
LAMB & PETTY. Attorneys for EXecutrix. Broad
Borough u Manhattan, New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.
rME MA9n EM AGEMGN

2,Sc6 shave. near 124th-st.. furnishes
select help Of all Municipalities supplied at
short notice; references exchanged.
MRS. CHARLES.-Sel reliable help; all
nationalities: references investigated.
1929 Broadway, near 65th-st-. west side.
HELLO GENITAL. give me 1902 Madi-
son Square. SAMSON & NELSON'S
Employment Bureau. i12 4th-ave.: best
help only.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-21
\ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

- Abner c Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County Of New
York is hereby given TO all persons having claims
against Louis A OF the County OF New York
deceaeed present the with vouchers thereof to
the subscribers place OF transacns business
the office OF Bonney & Jones. No 40 Wall Street
in the borough Manhattan In the City Of New York
on or before the eighteenth day Of December next
Dated New York the sth day OF June. 1908.
JOSTpU s Jackson JOHN E. BURKE. WASHING
TON PARKER, Executors
BONNEY & JONES. Attorneys Tor Executors
a. Wall Street Borough OF Manhattan. the City Of
Nsu York
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
WESTERN JOCKEY CLUB
STEWARDS MEET TO-DAY
Concessions to Be Made
Ryan to Avoid Trouble.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Jan. 5.-Horsemen
here interested In the welfare OF the
western turf regard the meeting to-
day Of Western Jockey Club stew
ards as the most important held by that
body since the merger was made with
the st. Louis rebeIlionists. when the en-
tire interests Of Western tracks Joined
under Western Jockey Club legislation.
s. R Montgomery. president of the
local jockey club and steward Of the
Western Jockey Club, left yesterday
for Chicago to be present at the regular
monthly meeting. Today the New Mem
phis Jockey Club viii also hold its
annual meeting, but Mr.. Montgomery
evidently regards business to be done
in Chicago OF more Importance than his
local interests.
Asked for a forecast Of what might be
accomplished today IN Chicago, Mr..
Montgomery was dumb, but it is an
open secret that the presence in the
field of the Newport independents has
caused uneasiness in this State for fear
that those behind the Newport meeting
may seek to have a bill passed in the
General Assembly. which cOnvenes To-
day, which, If passed. Will limit racing
in the State to ten days on any track
Such bill was ready for passage two
years ago. and. with lobbying and the
expenditure of money. horsemen well up
in the political past of Tennessee say
that the Newport outlaws could attack
Western Jockey Club interests here in
a way that would be felt.
tt is also reported here that the John
j. Ryan following have asked for Chi
cago dates; that it IS their intention to
add another Chicago track to Chicaso's
quintet Of present race courses, and that
If denied dates and other favors an
organized effort. such as characterized
the movement two years ago. VIII be
made and an effort made to close all
tracks In Illinois under the statute
Information emanating from sources
reliable here is to the effect that Chi
cago racing promoters are about ready
to abandon the plaP to get racing bill
passed through the Illinois Legislature.
It would not be surprising, therefore,
to local turfmen to hear that some con-
cessions were granted Ryan and his
Newport representatives at Monday
Western Jockey Club meeting
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
TO BE PROTECTED
AGAINST POT HUNTERS

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-sportsmen in
general are interested in the proposed
measure to be introduced in the coming
session of the Legislature prohibiting the
sale Of venison within the boundaries OF
the Adirondack Park.
1t is not only the man who goes into
the woods for a few days hunting that
is considering this question. but many OF
the guides and residents in the district
are disturbed over the matter. All agree
that if the measure becomes a law, it
viii be another step toward giving bet
ter protection to the deer against the
market and pot hunters.
The measure is going to be made a
special feature by the State fish, game
and forest commission. That the protec-
tive policy enacted last winter was bene-
fetal to the deer is shown by the state
ment of Chief Game Protector Pond that
not more than 1900 deer were killed in
the Adirondacks last season, as compared
with more than double that number the
preceding year. The result of this Iegis-
Iation is that many more deer are left
this year for breeding purposes.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
COLLEGE ATHLETICS.

Frederick s. Shaw, Of Columbia, has
succeeded in breaking his own record as
the strongest man in the university by
rolling I'd a total Of 2.136 points in the
system of tess devised by DF. Dudley
A Sargent. OF Harvard. On Novembe
25 Shaw succeeded in making a total Of
2.049 points, breaking the former record.
held by \. W Willard. with / ,921 points.
Shaw mas now succeeded in lettering his
own previous mark by 81 points In his
latest test Shaw succeeded IN lifting with
his legs a weight Of 2.013 pounds, and
with his back S25 pounds. The strength
OF his grip in his right hand measured
168 pounds. and of his left two pounds
less. In push-ups or dips he scored 80,
and directly after, without any pause,
made 40 puIl-ups or chins. The capac-
ity OF his lungs measured $50 cubic
inches.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
HEAVY WAGER PLACED
ON ACEFULL IN LONDON

LONDON, Jan. 5.-Five thousand
pounds to $500 was taken at the Cat
wick race course Saturday on Acefuu to
win the Derby. The bet caused a momen-
taTy sensation because the winter bet
ting on the Derby IN recent years has
been wholly unimpcrtant.
It is the opinion of some persons that
the bet was made for hedging purposes
by some American. The opinions in
Acefull's favor are in no way uuani-
nous at New Market, although it is
taken for granted thai the colt Is a real
racer or he would Lot have been sent to
England.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Railway League.

Last week in the Railway Relief As
ISOLATION amateur bowling league. the
City and Suburban team easily disposed
of the coIumbias, thereby moving up
two pegs in the race for the champion
ship. This week the schedule of the
league, which was called off at Christ
mas is TO be resumed. There will be
two games bowIed each week until the
end Of the season.
BY their victory last week the City
and Suburban quint moved from seventh
to fifth place. showing the Eleventh
Street and Lighting Company teams into
sixth and seventh positions.
There has been no change in the in
dividual averages. Whitney. Brown. Holt
and Ham holding down the positions in
the order named.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
WILLIAM &. TEMPLE
URGES EARLY PEA CE

OF the local vaudeville houses, has grown
into a continuous performance. The big
feIlov is still at it in Toledo. where he
threatens to become a public charge. He
is without funds and his friends grown
tired of his action are at last deserving
him. He IS now at a hotel IN the Ohio
town and refuses to leave. When several
Of his old sporting cronies tried to have
him get aboard train for New York
the other day John L. broke out:
I'm drunk and glad of it. see. cuIIs?
And if you mugs t'ink you kin push NE
board train hiccoughed the ex-cham-
pion, ''yesh er no, we've got sheveraI
more thinks comm. SHEEP"
Not fer mine. he beloved wen
wants a RATHER I'll take it. but you
can't force me till I get ready to- I
likes dis town, and dis mans town fer
me till I gets ready to blow 1t Free
born 'Merican citishen's what john
Lawnch Sullivan is. and dis Fr Teller
shays I'm not" and John made a swipe
at the atmosphere"
Now John l. declines to bulge. and
the only way open Is to threaten him
with arrest, Ben Harris. his theatrical
agent. is Disguised with him and all IS
over
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
WASHINGTON PEOPLE
AT NEW YORK HOTELS

Herald scuare-J. F. Wilkie.
Winsonia-J. o. Adams
Criteri0n-H. Mullen.
Grand Union-W. NJ. Fuller.
Fifth Avenue-NiTs, c. L. Knapp, a. B. Shell.
ton.
Holland. y shaffcr Mrs. E Reed
Kensington- A. u. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
f. T. Rogers }. V. Moorhead.
Murray Hill--C. Z. Edgerron, r. c. Johnson.
Park Avenue-SIr and Mrs. " ]. Clark
New Amsterdam. Allen, G. Srine, Mrs. s
II. Boag-
Westn!inster-C, W. McIanahan.
Waldof-M. de IT. oganr }. n. Van Bowen.
J. II. Clapp.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
GUIDE SAYS ACKNOWLEDGES
STILL SHELTER PAINTERS
Asserts That He Followed Track of One
Beast and Saw Trail Of Others.

GLENS FALLS. y. Y, Jan. 5.-The
theory that the panther is not yet ex-
tinct in the Adirondacks is again
He asserts that he followed the track
OF one recently on Mount Hurd and that
the trail of two others was plainly to
be seen. He also found the partially de-
youred remains of a deer near the trail
The deer Is the principal food of the
panther in winter
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
WILL DISCUSS NEGRO
DISFRANCHISEMF

The District Of Columbia League of De
batting Societies Will meet tomorrow in
tho Y NJ. c. A. rooms, at o'clock The
question to be discussed is: Resolved
That the acknowledgements of the South
ern negroes. at least in the manner In
which it has been done by several States
recently, is really unjust
The affirmative Will be supported by
two Southern ladies of the Elizabeth
Cady Stanton Club. Speakers repre-
senting the Junior Equal Suffrage Asso-
citation will take the negative
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
WESTERN THOROUGHBREDS
MOVE ON TO OAKLAND

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 5.-The racing
will be transferred from TnglesIde TO
Oakland today, where the sport win con-
tinue until February 9, after which it
VIII be resumed at Ingleeide, with the
Burns Handicap Of $4,000 for the main
attraction
The new California Jockey Club has
distributed s127, 524 in purses SC far this
year.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Each Team in the Depart
mental League Booked to
Play This Week--Bureau
Outfit Still in the Lead.
City and Suburban Move Up
in Railway Association
-Saengerbund to
Tackle Jolly Fat Men,

Beginning with tonight there will Be
steady bowling in the District leagues.
as twelve games are scheduled to take
place this week In the Departmental
League every team is slated to play.
There was but little bowling last week.
as the leagues suspended schedules from
December 20 TO January ). Tomorrow
night there viii be game played On
the Palace Alleys between the Commits
sioners and a picked team from the
Railway Relief Association League.
There was but one event in the De-
partmental League the past week, the
Iuterior-Navy Yard game, which result
ed in the Navy boys winning two of the
three, much to the surprise of the fol-
lowers Of the Interior team.
Rice and Garrett, Of this team, were
the only ones not to have a reversal
Of form. Captain Bum was not in
the game. owing 20 his absence from
the city. The Navy Yard team showed
Improvement in all respects. Powers
was lowest man, with 161 average. and
Crist high, with 178 for the series
Bureau Team Leads.
The result Of games to date shows the
Bureau team to be leading by the narrow
margin Of two games. with the Interior
and Commissioners tied for second place.
and the strong Postofice team only three
games behind the leaders and in fourth
place.
The work OF the last named has been
strong in their past few games, and they
are liable to upset the calculations O.
the leaders when they come together.
The recent defeat Of the Interiors by the
Navy Yard shows that those in the sec
ond division are not to be lightly
thought Of by those in the first
The fight in the league will now settle
down to who viii lead the first and sec
ond divisions. the Bureau holding that
position IN the first, and the Treasury in
the second, only three games in the lead
Of the War Department and Navy Yard
teams. both of which are putting up
pretty strong arguments for fifth place.
The weeks work shows no changes in
the highest individual scores above the
20 mark, the figures remaining as in The
Times last Monday
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
TERRY McGOVERN LIKELY
TO MEET BEN JORDAN

NEW YORK, Jan. 5-Arrangements
are being made to have Terry McGoyern
90 TO England and meet Ben Jordan, the
English featherweight champion. in
twenty-round bout. before the National
Sporting Club of London. If the ar
engagements are completed the fight viii
be held Derby week, In May.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
YOUNG C0RBETT DRAWS
THE COLOR LINE

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. Jan. accord
ing to Young" Corbett. he has drawn
the color line When the little cham
pion read today OF the Ganz-Gardner
battle near New Britain he was Up in
arms.
L was scheduled to engage in a con
test at that point" said Corbett. land
the officers stopped the affair. Now
they have invited Cans there. pulled of
a match for him, and by this action
shown that they are willing to encour-
age a black man Immediately after turn
ing down q white It must be peculiar
construction of the social scale in the
Nutmeg State"
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Three dual meets in the West are
on Cornelps track schedule. On March
% the Ithacans win oppose Michigan,
three days later they Will tackle Wis
consin, and on April Stages men from
Chicago will be encountered.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

John Bender, a three-year veteran. has
been elected captain OF the University
Of Nebraska football team. Receipts
from the game this year netted the in
stitution about $1,000.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Chairman Garry Hermann, Of the Ma
tionaI League peace committee, is out
With the statement that his committee
has fuI power to act in negotiating
peace with the rival league. He scored
Ban Johnson and protested that he had
placed the wrong construction on his
letter.
4 notified Ban Johnson that our com
mittee had full power, on last Friday.
The committee however. reserves the
right 10 submit any conclusion it may
reach to the pther magnates. If a rea-
sonab1e reservation of this kind is TO
be q barrier to peace negotiations then
I cannot comprehend that the other side
is anxious to secure 1t. The National
League wants peace. All we want is
q fair, frank. and open discussion on
points about which there may To a DIFF
ference of opinion"
Manly words. It's now in line for the
rivals to get together Hermann Is a
fighter, Mr.. Johnson Think well ont
and get together.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
NATIONAL CAPITALS
DEFEAT SAFE DEPOSITS

the american Security and Trust team in
a game in the Bank Clerks League last
night on the Palace Alleys, winning
handiIy the first two games Of the set.
The first game Of the American Security
and Trust team was far below the stand
ard of the league. Their total was 625.
HerreII was high man with 184 average,
and his 1877 was high single. The scores:
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
DISTRICT BOWLERS
TO RENEW SCHEDULES
Highest Averages.
High
District League.

The Golden Eagles defeated the South
Washington Business Men last week in
a league game and are now only one be-
hind the Saengerbund and the Jolly Fat
Men. There is q good game promised for
Wednesday, when the TWO teams tied for
first position meet on the Saeagerbund
oI
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Standing of the Teams.
Bank Clerks' League.

In the Bank Clerks League the Amer
lean Security and Trust Quint defeated
the National Capital Bank team. The
scores bowIed by the latter team were
run off possibly the lowest yet run of In
a league game. By defeating the oppo-
nents the American Security and Trust
moved from eighth to sixth position
Standing Of the Teams:
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Aver Gam
PHILADELPHIA WINS
FROM ST. LOUIS

The Philadelphia team defeated the
St. Louis quint in the Plate Printers
League game bowIed Saturday night on
the Golden Eagle alleys.
Lord, of the Philadelphia team, was
high man, with an average of 20f, and
his 219 was high single.
The scores Z
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
PLATE PRINTERS
BOWLING LEAGUE

The Philadelphia team, Of the Plate
Printers League, defeated the St Louis
quit Saturday night and by Sc doing
moved from third place to second. The
feature OF the game was the bowling of
Lord, who increased his individual aver
age. The standing OF the teams is as
follows
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
SENATOR QUAY's INDIAN
PROTEGE IS DEAD

ST. LAUDERDALE, Fla. Jan. g.
Tommie Jumper, grandson OF the lats
chief, Big Jumper, died last week in
the Everglades. He is the Indian whom
Senator Quay aided Ia placing ia the ST.
Augustine Hospital for treatment
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Changes in Standing.

The individual averages OF members
above 100 mark show Leimbach, Lord,
and Bum, in the order named, but Gar
Tett coming up the line has displaced
Gould from fourth place, Crist moves IN
ahead Of Parker. Land ahead of Lem
mon, and Rice ahead OF Hardie Shields
Of the Navy Yard team joins the select
party, having an average of 163. The
work of Rice and Garrett in the Interior
Navy Yard games was the feature Of the
week in scores. They having the averages
of 1881 and 1871 respectfyeTv
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Hereafter in awarding the varsity c
CoIumbia's athletic council viii give the
recipient a signed diploma, which will
signify his right to wear the letter.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Harvard and Yale are again discussing
the advisability Of reducing their four
mile race to one Of three miles.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Football supported all branches OF ath-
Iet1cs at the University of Chicago last
year. The receipts for the year We're
S4S 900. leaving surplus of $1,000 for
1903. The athletic authorities are plan
ming to make many improvements this
year.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Jack McCIelIand, the Pittsburg
featherwei eight, and Jack Hamilton, the
rough house boxer from Troy, have been
matched to meet for 20 rounds at 1926
pounds on January 9. at Jackson, Mich
This VIII be the fifth meeting between
these men. McCleIland having won two
decisions and earned two draws.
At Liverpool. England. Billy Barrett.
the New York boxer. was defeated by
Dick Lee. an English boxer, recently.
The bout lasted 20 rounds and the de-
cisIcn was rendered on points.
At Bozeman, Montana, week ago
Mike Ranke, the heavyweight fighter
OF east Montana, essayed 10 stay with
Robert Fitzsimmons, but was knocked
out 10 seconds after the second round
began. Ranke, who weighs 100 pounds.
succumbed to one Of Fitzsimmons' heavy
jolts.
Frank Neil has gained rather than lost
prestige as the result Of his meeting
with Harry Forbes, which had such an
unsatisfactory ending Although Forbes
was given the decision over Neil, there
is still doubt in the minds OF the ma
jority OF those present whether he would
have won had the fight gone on. Neil
has three engagements as the result Of
the Forbes fight. That tells the tale.
George Bothner, the clever lightweight
wrestler. has accepted a challenge is
sued by Dan Mcleod to meet him in
handicap match Mcleod recently stated
that ne would throw Bothner FIVE times
in one hour. This, the New Yorker says,
is impossible.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

Stanford University. as we'll as the
University of California. may send crews
to the American Henley.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
BOXERS AND WRESTLERS.

Kid Mccoy, who is doing light train
ing at West Baden Springs has author
lied his manager, George Grant, to make
d match with Monroe and TO put up So
goo rs a forfeit to clinch the bargain.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05
Trouble for Fuller.

Archie" thinner. who trains the
horses owned by Senator Timothy D.
Sullivan in the West, says that he will
contest to the END the claim OF J. o.
Keene. the Kentucky trainer, to the ser
vices OF that promising young Jockey,
Grover Cleveland Fuller. The Western
Jockey Club will be requested to act on
the matter at its next meeting.
It seems strange. but it is neverthe-
less true that the winnings Of prominent
turfmen in England and France in 1902
make the winnings of Americans look
small
Again does our sister republic carry
of the prize In the way Of the largest
sum won by any single owner n. de
Saint-AIary's horses captured S160. S98. as
against the $118, 400 won by R. s. Siever
in Merry England. and s83,S55 won by
Mr.. McLewee on the Eastern turf.
The Frenchman is also to be credited
with $500 additional won by his horses
because Of the fact that he was their
breeder. He IS young, popular in fash
ionabIe society, and a newcomer in the
French turf world.
In both his case and that Of the Eng
lishman they have to thank three-year-
old Ally for their big winnings. NJ. de
Saint-AIary's KazI Kourgan, and Mr..
Siever's sceptre. The latter went to
Paris to run for the Grand Prix. but was
unpIaCed.
The Washington times., 1903-01-05

The jamborree on which the mighty
John L Sullivan started while IN Wash
ington last November. showing at one