davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
Planning for an Interscholastic Regatta to
Follows College Races

At a meeting of the Poughkeepsie-Hi Highland
Amateur Rowing Association on the Hudson at
the Nelson House. Poughkeepsie, yesterday the
following officers and directors were elected:
President C. T. Lambert; vice-presidents, I. H.
Ransom. F. r. Fortrneyer. c. C. Hughes. Julius
d. Mahr; secretary, n. S. Reynolds; treasurer.
W. H Frank; assistant treasurer. valentine
Frank; directors. William Schickle, H Won der
Linden and Norman Wright.
The following patrons were reelected: John
Jacob Astor. H. o. Armour. s. R. Galloway.
Henry CIews Andrew Carnegie. r. r. Colgate.
Chauncey NJ. Depew Edwin Gould, Frank j.
Gould George J. Gould Oliver Hartman. jr..
Charles c. Harrison, Seth Low. Ogden Mills, j.
Pierpont Morgan Levi p Morton. W. H New
man. Hermann Oelrichs. Whitelaw Reid. Theo-
dore Roosevelt F. W. Vanderbilt and DR.. W. s.
Webb.
A communication was received from F. s.
Bangs chairman of the board of stewards. In
tercollegiate Rowing Association. agreeing TO
renew the annual arrangement with the Pough-
keepsie- Highland Association for the latter 10
take charge of the preliminary arrangements
for the eighth annual regatta. to be held under
the direct offices of the intercollegiate Rowing
Association.
The first race will be four-oared race, be-
tween Columbia, Cornell and Pennsylvania. for
two miles to be called at o'clock The fresh
man eight-oared race, for two miles. between
Columbia Cornell, Pennsylvania. Syracuse and
Wisconsin, will be called at 445- The university
eight-oared race. four miles, will be between
Columbia Cornell. Georgetown, Pennsylvania.
Syracuse and Wisconsin, and VIII be called at
6 o'clock
Friday. June 26. has been selected for race
day by Messrs. Bangs, Reath and Colson. com
prising the board of stewards of the Intercol-
legiate Rowing Association
The directors passed a resolution in favor of a
day being set apart for an intercollegiate row.
ing regatta and President Lambert was ap-
pointed TO confer with F. s. Bangs chairman of
the board of stewards of the intercollegiate
Rowing Association. and with the interscholastic
authorities with reference TO annual inter-
scholastic regatta being held on the day follow
ing the collegiate regatta
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
GOLF
Women's Metropolitan Championship at
Richmond County in June.

The executive committee of the Womens Metro
politan Golf Association will hold a special meet
ing on Tuesday at No East Ninth-st.. New-Y ork.
when final arrangements for the season VIII be
made. Miss Ruth Underhil. secretary of the as
sociation while disclaiming desire TO anticipate
the action Of the meeting, said that in all prooa-
bility the Richmond County Country Club will be
chosen for the annual championship. and that the
date will be early in June This dfsposes OF the
provides most satisfactory course for the tourna
nent The committee will also submit series or
dates for the interclub team matches. beginning
early IN May and continuing until October In all
probability two classes will be arranged, with q
separate series for each, ending respectively IN a
Glass A and Glass championship rms simpnnes
est.ng contest than If all teams met in the same
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BASEBALL.
Nauy Defeats Seventh Regiment oy
Score of 8 to 1.

Annapolis, Nd April 1.-THE Naval Academy
baseball team defeated the team OF the TIN Regl-
ment, of New-York. to-day by score of TO l. The
navy outplayed the New Workers at every stage or
the game and won they pleased. The soldiers
only came in the seventh inning. Mack struck
out, but the third strike passed Poteet and Mack
took second whence he scored Vorhis's single to
centre field which Anderson juggled allowing Mack
to score.
Raudenbusch pitched gilt edged ball, allowing only
two hits IN seven innings. In the eighth Kelly, a
substitute pitcher, put in, and did very well,
going through the two innings without allowing d
hit Clark the coech. leI. here tonight to join the
Washington club. Tom Brown stays here in his
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Africander Charlie Dryers colt, met with
what is considered a serious accident at Graves
end Yesterday While working with Ethics in the
mud and taking a lively the horse stepped on
a stone and pulled up extremely sore after being
cooled off Some time ago offer OF 10000 was
made to Mr.. Dwyer for the colt, and later an offer
of s25,0O0 but he refused both. The colt is the
son of Star Ruby and Afric Queen.
The weather al Gravesend yesterday was fine.
Ethics NJ F. Dwyer's candidate for the Carter
Handicap showed up well In his trial runs. In
company with Northbrook, Ethics covered seven
furongs in I32ts and the half mile In o50i2 There
a great deal of activity at the Aqueduct track
where the season will open Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PLAY ON MANY LINKS.

Competition for the April Cup is now In progress
at the Yountakah Country Club. According to the
conditions each member will be allowed to play for
the trophy just at eighteen holes medal play.
ferring TO wait until the summer course is opened
This Will take place next Saturday During May
and succeeding months the members will be di-
vi6ed into classes ano B.
The summer course Of the Roseviile Golf Club was
opened for play yesterday afternoon. The board
of directors Of the club Friday night and
decided enlarge the clubhouse, which has become
inadequate for the increased membership.
There was a sweepstakes handicap played at
Fox Hills Golf Club links yesterday, which re-
suited in a tie between I. i. Kellogg and w; w
I,owery who divided first and second prizes, which
consisted of golf balls
A special handicap. which marked the opening
links was played yesterday. which drew out quite
a fine field of competitors, although only nVe OF
the best cards were returned The winner was F.
II. Clark
The Ardsley Club opened its fun eighteen hole
course yesterday for the season. and large num-
Der played over the links. There was no regular
competition. the members came in small parties
and started off as they arrived In four pan
matches mixed foursomeS, threesomes ana pairs
The course is in excellent condition
The Apawamis Club links at Rye. N Y. were
also opened for the season yesterday and while
A number of the members played over the course
in practice there nothing in the form OF reg
ular competition
There was considera BILE preliminary practice over
the Englewood links, and those Of the hnoilWood
Country Club but their regular competitive sea-
sons will open for another week
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MOTOR CYCLE RUN TO HIcksvILLE.

The New-York and the Alpha Motor Bicycls
clubs will hold a Joint run H3cksville Long Isl
and, to-day The clubs will meet at Flushing ac
1O:30 a. m From there the route viii be 70 Man
hasset Roslyn and Jericho. Returning the will
be through Massapequa, by the Merrick Road. 10
Jamaica and then 10 Brooklyn
Manhasset Roslyn and Jericho Returning ths
run will be through Massapsqua- by the Merrick
Road to Jamaica and then to Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CONSTITUTION IN COMMISSION.
TBy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l


Bristol. r. 7. April 11.-Flying the flag Of
August belmont at her masthead. the steamer
Satellite formerly the Diamond State. arrived in
the harbor this afternoon, and a half hour later
the flag was hoisted the Constitution. when
Mr.. Belmont went on board, and that yacht
went into commission Her meinsail was bent
IN the afternoon and ell her crew reported to
Captain Rhodes for duty.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
NEW NASSAU OFFICERS.

At the annual meeting of the directors Of the
Nassau Country Club last week the following Off
GERS were elected: President. Harvey Murdoch:
vice-president. Percy Chubb: treasurer, f. b.
Pratt; secretary J. B. c. Tappan: captain. Howard
w. Maxwell; chairman of the house committee.
Parker c. Handy: chairman OF the greens com
mittee J. B. c. Tappan; chairman of the handicap
committee. John r. Maxwell. jr. The officers are
sparing no expense in making the club one OF the
best equipped Long Island. and IN addition to
the enlarged clubhouse to be opened IN May, new
building will be erected for automobiles
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
NEW-YoRK NATIONALS 8, JERSEY CITY o.

The local baseball was opened In Jersey Ctl
City yesterday with exhibition game between
the New-York Nationals and the Jersey City East
ern League team. The New-Yorkers never gave a
chance of winning to their opponents. shutting
them out by the score of to o. The feature was
the batting of Mertes who made three hits and
three rms two of which were home runs Bresna-
nan also made a home The score:
W ~ ~ r H e.
New-York ...........2 0 o 0 o 2 Is
Jersey City. y..........0 o o 0 o U . U o-o
Observation-Disclosures. Cronin and Warner and Bresna-
han; McCann, Pfanmiller Fertsch and Lamar Dmplre
Dan" Shannon Attendance-6.OOo.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
PHILADELPHIA BEATS WASHINGTON.

Washington, April IA match between picked
teams composed of Washington and Philadelphia
golfers was played to-day on the Chevy Chase
links resulting in a victory for the visitors ny
nine holes I'D. The days play consisted of two
matches, singles in the morning and best Pan "a i
four ball match in the afternoon. The score at the
conclusion of morning play was: Philaoelpnla,
Is up; Washington, up. The afternoon malch
showed Washington up and Philadelphia 4 up
This gave the match to Philadelphia by up
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

MANY wears he has celebrated his birthday IN this
manner Since the motor bicycle has come into use
Mr. Pitnnan changes the kind OF machine he rides
Last wear he covered the century on an ordinary
wheel hut he will his motor bicycle
In would be hard to find a man who is better
known in bicycle circles than Mr. Pitnan. or ona
vrho has done more TO encourage and improve tho
snort He began his cycling days in 1871. and hs
has been an enthusiastic adrnrer OF the sport
since He is of the founders Of the League
Of American Wheelmen. and is one OF the twenty
two charter members living He is a veteran OF
Civil War
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BROOKLYN TEAM TO PLAY TOMORROW

The Brooklyn baseball team will play its first
game of the at Washington Park Brooklyn
tomorrow. at $50 p. m, in exhibition game
with the Newark Eastern League nine. For the
last several years the Brooklyn club has put a
strong team on the diamond. and. some new
nlayers have been obtained this year there much
interest among the enthusiasts to what the new
do.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
BROWN, S; PROVIDENCE, 2.

Providence, r. L, April Thrown University and
the Providence League teams both opened their
baseball seasons at Adelaide Park this afternoon
the college boys defeating the professionals by 5
to 2 The score:
Brown o o-5 2
Providence .........O % 2
Batteries-Lynch and Clark; Conn., Sylvester and
Farmer
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
pYkER MEADOW MONTHLY HANDICAP.

The first monthly handicap Of the Dyker Meadow
Golf Club played yesterday by field of thirty
seven competitors The links was in excellent con-
diton, but the course is several strokes harder
since the readjustment this spring, low scores
We're very scarce, and only eighteen men had the
courage to turn in their cards The winner was
Daniel Chauncey, while there was tie 1or second
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
JUDGES FOR BROOKLYN HORSE SHOW

The Riding and Driving Club. OF Brooklyn. AT ia
annual horse show May s. Z. and VIII dis
tribute $500 in cash prizes and plate worth about
81 90 The entries close Saturday, April IS Ths
Judges will be: Military class, Major General
Charles f Roe; heavy harness. J, W Barnum.
Harrison K Gamer and Charles D. Williams: road
sters Albert c. Hall, Carl s. Burr. jr., and Hanil
ton Busbey; saddle horses. z. " Ware: hunters
and iuupers H. L Herbert. Charles F. Hart and
Samuel Willets: polo ponies. Seward Cary.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
GEORGETOWN. 6: PRINCETON, 5.

Washington. April 11-Georgetown won to-day's
game from Princeton by timely batting. Apperious
making two home Seitz relieved in the
second inning after forcing in two runs on three
bases balls. Fay took his place, and only one
run was made afterward The game called
" ~ r. H E
Princeton .....................0 o o Is I 8
Batteries-Seitz Fay and Apperious Stevens and Nc
Claye Tmpire-Mr. Belts
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HARVARD, IS; COLBY UNIVERSITY, 8

Cambridge Mass, April 11.-Harvard opened her
baseball season this afternoon by defeating the
Colby University team 10 to on Soldiers Field.
The batting was erratic both sides. A two base
hit by Matthews, of Harvard, in the sixth inning
with the bases full brought In two runs. The
score:
Colby ................O o. Z
Batteries-Stillman Coburn. R. P. Herman and Ste
nh Vail CoWing.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CHICAGO. 16; KANSAS CITY, q.

Kansas City, Mo. April 1.-THE Chicago Ameri-
can League Baseball Club to-day defeated the Kan
sas Citv American Association Club by slugging
the bali, making twenty-one hits. The score:
R. H. E.
Chicago ..........1 8 2 o o 1 Ole 21 3
Kansas City.........2 o o l o 0 o o. l
Batteries-Flaherty White Mcfarland: Morton.
Durham and MalOney.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
HOLY CROSS, 7; TUFTS, o.

Worcester. Mass. April u.-Holy Cross opened its
baseball season to-day by recording a shut out
against Tufts. A running catch by W. V. Connel
and one hand stop by Ennis were fielding feat
ures. The score:
r. H e
Holy ..-.-..-..o o x I II /
T1.fts o Z
Batteries-Maycock and Noonan: Clay and o. Brien Um
nIre-(1affneN.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TO RIDE CENTURY-54 YEARS OLD.
W, R. Pitman to Celebrate His Birthday By
Motor Run and Swim.

william r Pitman will celebrate his fifty-tourth
birthday to-day with a century bis mo-
tor machine Long Island. and viii also take a.
svfn, I'm the chilling surf Mr.. Pftrnan looked ths
n,cf,1rs of good health yesterday. and said hs
never felt better In his life He attributed this
To his regularity OF exercise on the wheel For
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
RICHMOND couNTYs MEETING.

At the annual meeting Of the Richmond County
Country Club held last week the Staten Island
clubhouse the following officers were elected for
the ensuing year: President. Norman s. Walker;
vice-president. George Cromwell; treasurer, Stacy
q Richmond: secretary. Arthur Du Bois; directors
% serve wears. DR. Fred Critten. Arthur L.
walker Edward ". Brown Herbert M Baldwin,
ard 10 serve one year, William p Larnard
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
COLGATE WINS AT ESSEX COUNTY.

Sidney NJ. Colgate captured the initial competl-
ton of the season held the links Of the Essex
County Country Club yesterday. He landed q 10
net in the eighteen hole medal play handicap The
winner enjoyed a SiX-Stroke allowance, ana his 81
gross is considered very good for this time OF the
year. The course was in excellent shape and
Judging by displayed, this Is going to
be an active for the golfers Of the Country
Elh
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
ST. LOUIS (N.), 7; ST. LOUIS (A.), 4

ST Louis April 1.-THE National League team
defeated the American Leaguers In the third ex-
hibition game to-day. Weather fine. Attendance
5000 The score:
r.. H. E
National .............1 o o OF l3 L
American .......--..0 o 0 o. o
BaterIes-Murphy and Ryan; Donohue and Kahos.
IJmpires-Sheridan and O'Ddy.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
MARINE AND FIELD BEGINS PLAY.

There were fourteen starters in the first monthly
handicap OF the season yesterday at the INKS OF
the Marine and Field Club. Thomas H. Whitney
the first prize, and there was tie Tor second
prize between Oscar Woodward, b A Bullock ana
A s, Burr
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
WEST POINT, 8; UNION, 1.

West Point n. Y, April 1.-The baseball team
of the Military Academy defeated Union College
to-day by the score of to 1. The score:
r. H E.
West Point .........0 Ks
Union U U . U U " VI 8
Batteres-West Point. Graham Carter and Graves:
Union, Bingham
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
VALE. 9; UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA. ?

Norfolk Va. April 1.-THE University OF vir-
synia baseball team defeated by Yale here to-
day by a score Of to 2. Yale's heavy hitting and
Virginia's errors did the work.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FoRpHAM. 8: COLUMBIA. 2.

Fordham was much for Columbia at Fordham
Yesterday and easily. Robertson made a three
and a two base hit that helped to bring in most of
Fordham's runs. Tyler and Goodwin played well
for Columbia The score:
r. H f.
Columbia ......-....o l-2 *
Fordban ............O : Ks 7 2
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
CORNELL, S; MARYLAND A. c., 4.

Baltimore, April u.-Cornell won to-day from the
MARYLAND Athletic Association at Baltimore, in the
ninth inning of hoty contested battle. The score:
r. H z.
Cornell .............0 Is
MARYLAND A C......O O. 8
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
THE IaRcHMoNT YACHT TOURNAMENT

The golf committee of the Larchnont Yacht
Club has selected next Saturday. April Is. for the
Date of q mixed fouTsome tournament to open the
season The prize is offered by A J. Morgan. and
many local experts have entered
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12

Earned runs-Navy, 4 Two base hits-Pegren and NC
Nair. Sacrifice hit-Anderson. Stolen bases-Mack. B.
Vorhs ., Poteet- Lett on bases
7th Regiment. Navy 4. ballsOf Vorhis, 2:
off Raudenbrsh 2. off Kelly, Struck out-By R Vor,
his. by Raudenbush, g. Kelly . Hit by pitched
ball-Mack Umpire-Snyder. Time Of game-1:5o.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
SWEEPSTAKES AT HARRoR HILL.

The first sweepstakes of the year at the Harbcr
Hill Golf Club yesterday won by F. Fl. Clarke
with 80 1910, and r. P. c. Fiske won the gross
honoT,S with S.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
GOOD GOLF AT ST. ANDREWS.

A special handicap for two cups presented bF
the president J. B. Thomas. brought out field OF
seventy yesterday at the St Andrews Golf Club
Gross honors went to F. w. Menzies with this
fine card:
Out ...-..............-.e Saa GO
...3
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
TODAY Is THE DAY.

The regular meeting of the many little
business houses that have bar ins tn oner
In their respective lines takes place To-day
You VII hnd them under the ''itttle Ads. of
the People,
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
FIRST PLAY AT THE CRESCENT A. c.

A Class A handicap, the first Of the season a
the Crescent Athletic Club links, was won yes
terday by H. W. Ormsbee from ten competitors.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-12
p0UGHKEEPSIE RACES JUNE 26.

Apprentice allowance.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-06
A FOOL AND HIS MONEY.
The Three Gard Game Played on
Hartford Man.

Two strangers who are alleged to
have swindled G.. S. Burnham Of
Hartford. Conn.,, out Of So, 900 through
u three card game, are being sought
by the police authorities here and in
other places tonight. Burnham re-
ported his loss this afternoon. He is
well-to-do retired farmer about 65
years old. One Of the strangers said
his name was Brooks and that he was
connected with bank in Torrington,
Conn, while the other represented
himself as southerner, who had come
north for the purpose Of finding his
sister In WinSted, to whom he was to
pay $50, 1000. Having learned that his
sister was dead, the southerner said
he was reckless as to what became OF
the money. He offered to show Brooks
and Burnham how to play the three
card game with the result that Burn.
ham was induced to draw 5000 from
the bank and put it in a tin trunk to-
gether with roll alleged to contain
$4,000 which the southerner placed
ns his part OF the wager. Burnham
was given the key for the trunk and
the men drove to West Partford, stop
ping at secluded place in the woods
where the game began. Burnham
won, and receiving the trunk started
home alone. 1t was not until he ar
rived home, opened the trunk and
found 1t empty that he realized he
had been duped
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-06
None Whatever.

The application Of the Greensboro
gold brick swindlers to the supreme
court OF the United States ty be TAX
en- out OF the custody Of the ,authori-
ties Of North Carolina and placed In
that OF the marshal of the supreme
court, on the ground that they fear
ed being mobbed in North Carolina,
was told of In yesterdays paper.
There is no occasion for surprise In
this, for, Of course, men who will un-
dertake to work the gold brick trick
will swear lies, but how much better
than the rutiians who swOrc the lies
are the lawyers who inspired them and
who drew the ailidavit for their clients
to sign?-Charlotte Observer.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-06
Remember This. Girls.


A good many girls just launched in
to society and on the hunt for hus-
bands believe that they improve their
opportunities by taking and giving
many condolences and by getting as
close as possible TO persons to whom
they meet. But in this they make a
grieyous error. A girl who opens her
soul to every man soon finds that men
liee from her as they would pesti-
lence. A man has no good use for
such a girl and the remarks he makes
to his friends concerning her would
almost make a monkeys ears burn.
The value Of confidence, like the value
Of wheat and potatoes, is regulated
by the supply. A girl must be ex-
elusive II she would be highly respect
ed and loved.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1903-11-06
NEGRO PROBLEM AN [; ISSUE. 81 d.
senator.Gorman Says Il viii Help
the Democrats. u ,;:,

a dispatch from Washington says the
all absorbing topic in political circles
now is the speech or Senator German
Saturday night in Maryland. when he
opened the Democratic campaign In
that state. The speech was an ar
raignment OF President Roosevelt and
his negro policy, and owing to the
prominence he gave the negro question
In his address it Is regarded by the
leaders In Washington that Is is u
peacemaker for the Democratic na-
tional campaign. The friends OF the
president here believe that it is the
beginning OF a plan to force the negro
forward as the great issue against
Roosevelt, and owing to the reported
weakness Of the present occupant or
White House, as regarded by the DO.
iitical wiseacres here, upon this great
problem the gauntlet is not gladly ac-
cepted by the Republicans, while the
Democrats are not concealing their
delight that the issue has been made.
1t develops today that it is a we'll
determined plan on the part OF pa.-
tlonai Democrats to force the race is.
sue to the front, not alone In the south
and the close states OF Maryland, Della
ware, New Jersey and West Virginia.
but also In the larger cities Of Ohio,
Indiana, .Illinos and Iowa, where, they
think, 1t is possible to stir Up the for
eign-born voters on the negro ques-
ton. They also argue that If there is
TO be any doubt about Kentucky and
Missouri, the race issue will make
those states surely Democratic.
Ii Is not the intention to bring the
question prominently forward In the
Democratic platform, but to hammer
IL home on every Democratic stump.
Republicans here take the view,
Judging from the personalities in Sen
ator Gorman's speech, that the Demo-
Gratis intend to make this part Of their
campaign directly personal to Mr..
Roosevelt himself, aud: wherever it is
possible, to emphasize the Booker
Washington dinner incident and the
Cru,n appointment, with "a white
mans government for the white man. y
the cam paign Cry from one end OF the
country to the other.
Senator German, as the leader OF
bis party in congress-, will lose no op-
portunity during the coming session to
develop the issue and campaign ma
terfal Is expected out OF renewed dis.
cussion OF the Crum case and the
Indianola postoiilce. The election In
Maryland is looked upon by both par
ties as an important test of the negro
question as a campaign Issue. 1T will
will be the first expression by the peo-
pie of that state on the restricting
legislation now in force there, wherein
the educational test bars many ne
groes from the privileges of the ballot