davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
YACHT ENpYMIoN SAILS FOR souru

george Lauder trs. big cruising schooner yacht
Endymion sailed yesterday from the Horseshos-
oahuy HOOK, where she lowed from South
5rooAlyn on Saturday morning for Charleston.
., =. where the owners father and mother and
T us sister MISS Bessie Lauder will join the yacht
Theodore Krombach and a party OF friends Of C,,n-
'ain James LOesch. who is In command Of the
yacnt' accompanied her down the bay as far as
sandy Hook on board the tug William Fuller The
huS ilon Is TO proceed to San Juan from Charles
TON AFTER brief stay there she will cruise among
tAe "lndward and Leeward islands calling at
bunsehess. on Cumberland Island on her way
north On the yachts return. about May L she Is
Oe ESntteu Tor gong abroad. IL being the inten-
uoa VI ne owner who has just been elected com
s slouOFe OF the indian Harbor Yacht Club to do
sOLIs cruising IN mediterranean waters. The first
SUNNY sumner after she was built the EndyInon made a
tttScOIu passage from Sandy Hook to the Needles
She covered the distance in Is days 20 hours which
is nearly the fastest time made by a saiIiTe
.eSse. ever that course. She NAV race across +bs
s Iesue against ire Ingomar when that yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
CARE or GREENS IN WINTER.

moro OF less concerned about the proper treatment
OF putting greens. Much depends upon the quality
OF SOIL but as general rule application OF ssa
sand containing proportion OF bone dust has been
found a better preservattve than top dressing of
manure A season or two It was almost tha
invartable rule to top dress the putting green's
IN winter weather. but II found that such
treatment resulted in rank growth Of grass and
also filled the ground with worms. Sand. however
applied at intervals not only improves the quality
or turlr ouc rOnShens IT. Playing the green's
works IN the sand and also helps to mat the roots
o. the grass Consequently, at most clubs IL Is now
the practice TO continue playing over the putting
green's throughout the cold weather. instead OF
using set OF temporary greens. as was the custom
few seasons ago. It improves a green 10 keep II
IN play, except during the early spring when The
frost Is coming cut Of the ground.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
GOLF.
Philadelphia May Get Amateut
Cham pionship-Other Possibilities.

The recent election Of the Merton Cricket Club OF
Philadelphia. to associate membership IN the United
States Golf Association Is strongly indicative thar
one of the big national golf championships VIM Be
held there next season. Philadelphia has rot had
championship tournament since 1893 when Miss
Ruth Underhn gained the title at the Philadelphia
Country Club. and local golfers OF the opinion
that the Quaker City Is entitled 10 consideration
district.
Although there are three other associate clubs Ia
Philadelphia. Merton is likely to have the full sup
port OF the delegates from that city It was at the
Merton course that the women's big tournament
given by Mrs. Clement A Griscom IN honor OF Miss
Rnona Adair was held last autumn. and the COM
ments on the adaptability OF the links for the ANA
teur championship were extremely favoraols. The
course IS full championship circuit of 5000 Yards
and the facilities for entertaining large crowd are
excellent Merton would be popular choice with
METROPOLITAN players. provided the award is made
away from home. the grounds are comparatively
easy OF access from this city
The club has not made formal application for any
OF the championships yet but Is expected TO do
SO within few days. 1t Is said that its rrst choice
VIII be for the contest and failing IN that
sse women EMS Championship. Though the ultimate
5ne annual meeting, those who are In the conf
sense on the executive committee say that Philadel
the professional and New-York the wonen's
on February n Ee6 s Ses RSs u at :. DsSnsos
be represented by two voting delegates. The allied
delegate each but are not entitled to Vote S Tns
most important matter for decision is, OF course
the selection OF championship links but addition
20 that there VIII be probably a lively discussion
as 70 the advlsa6iity OF returning to the Qualifying
medal play round In the amateur contest This
round was abandoned last season. but II cannot be
said that the change was success. Even the
Western members Of the executive COMMITTEES who
had been loud in their praises OF what the change
would accomplish have since acknowledged their
disappointment in the result The fact that only
dozen couples or so played the first day. willis
nearly seventy drew byeS, did not tend to mako
popular the ehange with the rank and file Of
petitOrs- The chief argument In favor OF the new
system was that 1t would bring all the besr
players and prevent a lot OF buffers crowding the
course on the first day. This expectation did not
materialize The poorer players lust as nurner-
GUS as before. and the luck OF the draw brouguL
many or them together. they survived for
three rounds, whereas under the medal plav system
they would have been eliminated the first day
Even in the smaller tournaments the systera
did not meet favor. and IL IS not likely be fol-
lowtd to any great extent this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

n 1as width OF the ship. and bathroom A COM
Re mere leads up into the after deckhof,se
1~,e S aLter END or which Is the captains room
Daless oeck Is roomy II extends from ths
~ LAS aIt 70 the engine room skyIght Under
tSe nyrng orldge is the chartroom, hled with All
Sfsr - LOT navigating the ship The North
% tsHI1lppeu with the latest and best refrfgerat-
ap crStlns and electric lighting plants including
tba $500 The accompanying Illustration OF
- iz1chI which was obtained through the courtesy
Tas tnE ftudder shows her to good advantage liz
vi teAeh curing the Reliance-Sha Enroclx races
,a1tte NSrth star Is enrolled in the New-York At
Yacbt, SSTSd"anIaka Corinthian and Larchmont
1rbs.e cau9S. Mr. Vanderbilt's private signal is
OF b, s"atlow-taed flag. having narrow ribbon
olagonally to the ends OF the Nv - ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
IEWSDEALERS FIGHT KIOSK SCHEME
'ahey VIII Oppose Such Frojec. in Board
OF Aldermen Tomorrow.

because OF the renewal OF efforts TO erect kio,ks
ss'1'iiar 70 those OF Paris on the street corners
mere n which there would be news stanss r.
Greater New-York Newsdealers' Fro,ao,,a - =
benevolent Association viii appear in a bosv he
FORE the Board CT Aldermen tomorrow. wbe, q,
expected that the kiosk proposition viii come mn
FSr INC city TO grant permission to a company 10
80 these hosks. even on terms favorable to the
CITY, would be delivering tbs newsdsalers into tba
hanos OF corporation. they say Them wa. a
Sen,sre.iee OF the board OF directors ana rhor,..
o.arlt natona! president OF the Nswsdes ers,
see]atlons istt night. at which II ives SecsSas
~ nave a general call sent out summoning ali
, HtsIoeFs OF the local association 10 be al tha
80 faAA tomorrow az ! m. Behind the k,osIS
Euss1 iae, ~ is supposed. are Manuel De Fuentes
eIo ano j. berker Carter. whose names rs "a
Sesr sssociatea VITA such a movement Seve-sI
IN - SO the newsoealers fought similar scherae
1ns e Sslature. The kiosks were TO have SAG ne
dor. @'s hones and 10 be first ale 10 injured sta
ts-r lie tops we're 70 be given over 10 advsr
rn@s concerns Another scheme was for the .T.ca.
l. company for news stands IN ,hsr, - 49,
%shtofles ard other convenience ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
DAILY TO KEEP PENNSYLVANIA CLUB.
Has Arranged with the Marks Estate to Pay
20 per Cent of Claims-Sale Postponed

syvanis Club house Will remain in the keeping
OF the Days. for while. at least II is adver-
tised be sold at Sherif's sale tomorrow after
at o'clock to satisfy a mortgage held by
the estate of Edward Marks Ex-senator Henry
S. Terhune is counsel for tho Marks estate He is
also close friend of the Days. lie said this
afternoon that the Days had arranged TO pay 20
per cent OF the Marks claims tomorrow, which
insIres the holding Of the property:
The Marks mortgage and interest have grown to
nearly 81 90. This is second claim tho first one.
which is for $4,000 being held by the Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New-York.
Mr., Days professional dealer. Jack" Stringe.
is also in trouble. Stringe Mr.. Days right
hand for years at the Pennsylvania Club He
butt cottage at Garfield and Second few
years Now George II. FearonS, counsel for
the Western Union Telegraph Company. is fore
closing. and the place will be sold at Sherns sale
next month. Mrs Stringe occupies the house. Her
husband has not been here for a year. and
his present home is known TO only few persons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
To-OAY's ENTRIES AT NEw-oRLEANs

First (sIx acknowledgements e5; Hiavatha.
100: Arthur 100: Dusky. los. Lady Lavish. i05 Mad
Mulah lo7; Tom Riley, lO7: Regan ~; J. p. May
Second (ix and onehalt furloaEslCsristna los;
Carraher. 1917 Velos. iOT pepper I07:
Garth. 10: strader. 10; Licorcs. liz; King
mond. lie; semper WAX. 112: Star OF thu Sea li2s
Fronterac Il5
Third (ons mile sellins)-LouiEvile IS; Frank
IOo Levathan. 100: PyrrhO. fO2; Nellie Forest. lV3;
Uranium 100; Bengal Io5 Bennota- 1oT James Frtts
1917 Governor Boyd 107; Oclawaha lO7 MeistsrsInser
los.
Fourth furlongsl-Ralph Young 90; seooni
Sight es: Shortcake. 9S Silver Reads 03 Clarkor IOT.
Katie Powers. I0I: knowledge 1OS Footghts Favorts
ITO; Foresight no; Mainland Ill: Inqusitvs Girl
Fifth race Zone mile and a sixteenth ssllins)-whie-
IO4; Free Admission. los: Mint. 1885, Lampoon iOT
Erbe. l0I; Felix Bard 1OT; Atheola. 1885, Chocs no.
Satire us.
Sixth Zone mile and seventy yartsl-Feronis iOo
Collins, i02; BoTks ckran 1c2: Queen Dxiana
los: Bessie Mccarthy lOo Neither One los; HavsL
sariIa 1oS Rankin. 1885, Denny Duty. no. Aladdin. 10:
e Mido. liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
ATHLETIC NOTES OF COLUMBIA.

Columbia's gymnastic team has definitely ar
ranged its schedule for the rest Of the season as
follows:
January 90 Joint exhibition with Pratt Institute at
Brooklyn; February 10, joint exhibition with Trinity
School, New-York: February 49, dual meet with Yale
New-Haven; February 20 joint exhibition with the
University Of Pennsylvania at Phnsdelphiai March Il
exhibition with Amherst at Amherst: March 10.
dual meet with Pennsylvania at York; March 20.
intercollegiate championship meet at Princeton; April 2
university and interscholasto championships at Columbia
Columbia's crew management has received in
vitation to meet Cornell Harvard and Pennsyi-
vania IN junior varsity regatta to be rowed on
Lake Cayuga at Ithaca, May 60 An invitation
has also been received from Pennsylvania to COM
pete In the annual Junior varsity regatta of the
intercollegiate Rowing Association to be held on
the Schuylkill River, at Philadelphia also on Me-
mortal Day. May 80. John S. Maeder. the captain
of the Columbia varsity eight said yesterday that
no action had yet been taken I'm regard to either
invitation by the university rowing committee but
that II was doubtful whether Columbia would be
represented at either
H W. Head has been elected secretary Of the
Columbia Fencing Association IN place of W. c.,
Francis. resigned E. Pitou. captain OF the varsity
team, Is making arrangements for the newly
formed fencing team of freshmen to the fresh-
men fencers Of Yale and Harvard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
WORRIED By LETTER FROM TURNER.
The Central Federated Union Fights Shy of
Anarchy

The delegates TO the Central Federated Union are
worried for fear Il should be thought that the hold
Ing ot the Turner meeting last week under
3ts auspices shoCl5 have been construed into an
Endorsement OF the esrchsttc doctrines OF Turner
The meeting wac called by the Central Federated
CGioa at tho request OF the Free Speech League
which undertook che payment Of the expenses. It
vas understood that the Central Federated Union
CID not commit itself 10 Turner'S enarchtstic ideas
bnI called the meeting a. protest against the
s4legea violation or the laws OF free speech.
AeSteccay, at the Central Federated Union meet
tlg delegate Morton. OF the Amalgamated Wood
workers, reported Tor the conrnittee on the mass
fAeetEG- horton referred q personal letter
MflcA ne had received from Turner. and which II
appeared the committee, whose members knew its
contonts, did not want to have read.
- Don't see what harm can be done by reading
30 teties, sa-G Morton The reputation Of this
nSoy Is so good that IL cannot be lsrepresented in
lie papers even IL the letter IS read :"
ne CHAIRMAN said something about some one not
eS..E slowed TO speak At the meeting 'sShe was
~ ooaht anxious 10 speak" he said but the corr
.nlsee could not allow her" The chairman ara nor
10 he ~ No she was, but ''she" was understood
70 to &c =, tt-nna Goldman.
10 the disappointment Of many n, .ha ss,s1a+.s
ZIG 1etler was not read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
RABBITS OVERRUN FARM.
y. b. Duke Protected Them-They
Destroy His Young Trees.
fer TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUSz.I

somervtlle, n. J.. Jan. 1.-THE two thousand acre
estate OF James 3. Duke. one mile south of here. IL
cow overrun with rabbits which have destroyed
hundreds OF young trees. Heretofore Mr.. Duke has
protected the animals with great care. Guaners
who have shot rabbits on HIS estate have been ar
rested and respass notices have been posted during
the hunting season.
During the recent cold weather the rabbits APP
pearec in great numbers IN Mr. Dukes nursery and
began an onslaught young fruit trees destroying
trees valued at $500 in single night. An attempt
was made TO attract the rabbits from the trees by
scattering barrels of apples in the nursery. The
fao5ts appreciated the fruit. but continued TO bark
Tie trees.
When Mr.. Duke decided that he would kill off the
faoolts 10 save bis trees. he stopped by the
slste game laws which permit the shooting of rab-
pits only in the months OF November and December
lte applied 10 Howard p. rockingham, State Game
commissioner, for special permission kill the
rabbits that were destroying his trees. This per-
mission was granted yesterday, and thirty-seyen
rabbits were shot IL heur in the nursery. The
cleared OK the pests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
slArE TAX NOW FOR MRS. GARDNER
IsT TELEGRAPH TO

n lsf TELEGRAPH TO THE rRfBusEI
H. jan iz-Foiio1ing the example set hy
~. treasury Department. Tax commjssonsr
s.s.Is. OF Massachusetts. has decided to levy
Mr., - OF al least S75.coo the art works of
xhsn - Ssfcner' This sum may be increased
ur,,. pns Treasury Department finishes frs ap-
tn % other art objects now In storage.
uyv nofnn5ssi9ner's ruling is based on the ,rreax
"a the ing that the place is not a public rnu.epn,
she rire, sense OF the term. insists that
iaent 90 -. eeo1.osm 10 the law leyying an assess
personal -, ~ on every 1900 worth OF taxabIs
levied on ksoperly. AS the art objects already
the Ia, -. clstoms are said TO be worth 81 Ooo 90
tddec MAJ c1 De slo,oeo. which. with back taxes
~ 0nlnS MAKO her &SsesxRsnt between f7ED0o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
BREAKER BURNS; $500 HANDS IDLE.
oVerheated Journal Causes Delaware and
Hudson Company $4,000 Loss.

Scranton. Penn, Jan. 1.-THE Olyphant
breaker and washery OF the Delaware and Hud-
bon Company. at olyphant. was destroyed by
FIRE to-day. An overheated journal is supposed
TO have started the blaze. The breaker was one
OF the largest and most modern IN the State,
having capacity OF 1900 tons day. 1t pre-
pared coal for six openings. Upward of $500
hands viii be idle for two months or more. The
eompany's estimate OF the direct loss to breaker
nad washeTy Is $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
CHESS NOTES.

Mayor Mcclellan has promised to attend the din
ner to the players in the Cambridge Springs inter-
national chess masters chess tournament at the
home Of the president OF tho congress- Professor
Isaac L. Rice. the evening Of April l5 the
annual dinner Of the Manhattan Chess Club and
the other functions before the departure of the
players to Washington and Cambridge Springs. The
Manhattan Chess Club has appointed a special com
ittse to arrange programme to entertain visitors
in town before and during the tourney. Simuita-
neous and consultation seances will be arranged
for Tuesdays and Thursdays. while Saturday af-
ternoons and evenings will be set apart for rapid
transit tournaments. The club will also have
blindfolded players give exhibitions Otto Roething
will begin the series of simultaneous performances
on next Thursday evening.
Herbert M. Barrett is making excellent
showing IN the pending championship tournament
of the Brooklyn Chess Club in which twelve play
ers are engaged. He has already i've games
straight from C. s. Howell. A. ". Fox. c. Curt L.
Toichinsky and W. A Farren Fox has the second
best score with 1 TO and Curt Is third with TO
HoYsu haa KpU thyse ga4 q 4uuy SaEaa9R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
BAN JOHNSON IN WASHINGTON.

[DY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUYE.l
Washington. Jan. 17.-Ban Johnson arrived In
town tonight to remain until the control and man
agernent of the Washington Baseball Club for
next season has been settled Johnson said he
still. expected dispose OF a majority Of the stock
local capitalists prospective local purchasers
predict that tho American League viii necessarily
eoRttRoA In control q the gsn&toEa In 1S0A Johue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
PRINCETON TRACK WORK
Training Just Begun-Prospects
Most ENCOURAGING.

Princeton N. J.. Jan. II (speciaD.-Candidates for
Princeton University track team have Just been
called out, and the usual preliminaries have been
held under the direction OF Captain L. III. Adslt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18
SZ SPORTS ArDkl5a
EBDRECREATIONG{zIzz5ffzz|''

had nothing TO say as to who would be the
new manager of the Washington club denying
that Tom LOTUS would manage IL again. but
announced the arrangement of games for the
Washington team with Princeton, April :, and
Syracuse University. April II. He also said that
the Washington team would open the season at
home with the Athletics, and would play In Boston
April 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-18

George slosson. OF this city has challenged Louis
Cure of Paris to a match game Of Billiards In oalx
line or cushion or both. In one or nve
nights play to take place IN this city in FEBRUARY
and the prospects bright for q public e1hoiuon
that viii remind oldtirers of the exciting contests
between Slossou. Schaefer and others VINO 9se1 90
cues at the Lenox Lyceum and the GARDEN.
time that Cure. who has been Ill, was contenplat-
ing a visit this country his recovery, although
no definite plans for any match games were dis
cd
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
lowans at Tho Yards.

Ellsworth Campbell, OF Collins Ia,
was here with two loads more OF his
stays. They We're the last OF his sum-
mer feeding, and sold at $4.05. They
We're not as good as those here Wed
nesday, and he was we'll pleased with
his sale. They cost $2.75 last winter.
wyatt Carr OF Collins, Ia, was here
with a shipment of cattle and said the
reason he came was that he could not
figure on any time in the near future
when cattle would bring any more than
they are bringing right now. He re-
ports a fine prospect for corn in his
locality.
Will Jackson, Tama. Ia. marketed
cattle and hogs Thursday. The cattle
averaged 1850 lbs and sold at $3.50
per cwt. They weighed 10 lbs more
here than at home. Mr. Jackson says
this is the first time this happened.
Mr. jackson reports very few cattle on
feed and no hogs at all. He also says
prospects for a good corn crop the best
in three years.
Dignan Bros, regular shippers from
Dewitt. Ia were here with their week
~ shipment of cattle.
Plain heavy steers have been drug
on the market of late and some of these
kinds are still held here, owners being
unwilling to accept the low bids offer
ed for such The scant local demand
for cattle has caused these grades to
be in poor favor with buyers, and I'M
ltil conditions here are more satisfactory
traders say that smaller supplies of
this class will be needed. Some heavy
steers of common quality have had to
sell OF late at S4.6514.90, which at the
high point ten days ago would have
landed at $5.15M5.50. and owners of
this class of stock have suffered the
most severe losses as a result of the
partial tie-up OF local packeing oper-
atoms here and at other points.
The market is unusually sensitive at
this time to heavy supply, and any
thing excessive is sure to bring about
a lower scale of prices Where the ter
ritory from which stock comes Is so
large it is Impossible to regulate these
things. for there are always those who
figure that the other fellow Will swal-
low the advice to stay ut home and
therefore it is a good time for him to
get in. The safest way is to hold back
what can be kept at home convenient
~ until the situation is better Every
consistent effort has been made by the
trade interests here to check the sup
ply for next Monday, viii l should not
be large in order to fit g demand.
There will probably be . western
range cattle here to l1el swell the
offerings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06
CHURCH BRINGS SUIT.
Methodists at Eldora Would Compel
Performance of Contract.

Special to Times Republcaf.
Eldora, Aug. 6.-An action will come
on for hearing at the next term of the
distritc court in this county which is OF
a novel character. The suit is entitled
the NJ. f. church of Eldora VS.. the Ell
dora Electric Light Co. wherein the
plaintiff seeks the enforcement OF
contract entered into between the
above named parties. Plaintiff states
in the petition that defendant, IN rais-
ing the price of heating the church be-
You'd that agreed upon in the contract,
has violated the terms OF the agreement
and therefore suit is brought to compel
defendant to abide by the terms of the
original contract. The defendant. 1T is
understood. will set up as it's defense
that the contract is void because its
enforcement at this time would Jeop-
ardise it's financial interests and that
the said church cannot be heated Tor
the price agreed upon in the original
contract.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-08-06

leather is higher. owing party to the
effect of the meat strike upon the hide
market. A few large strikes are re-
sponsble for considerable idleness in
different industries.
Gross railway earnings returns indi-
cate slight loss from July a year ago.
Altogether the outlook while cheerful,
enough in the main. needs definite as
surances of good crops and OF settled
labor conditions.
The iron situation has improved to
the extent that some very large orders
for steel billets have been placed in the
Pittsburg district, this requiring in
turn. some heavy purchases, estimated
at over 100000 tons of pig iron This
has strengthened values in that market
quite materially Good sales of pig
iron are also noted at Chicago, which
reports 10000 tons ordered.
Wheat. including -four exports for
the week ending August 4, aggregate
4 ,379,1 1913 bushels, against 100000 this.
week last year. From July to date,
the exports aggregate 6.565,372 bushels,
against 15.047, 253.
Corn aggregates 273,365 bushels,
against sS4.425 year ago. From July
1 to date. the exports of corn aggregate
9-es,9o9 bushels, against 6,242,093 In.