davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Won1en's CoUert Coats
Headquarters
Personally conducted.

Personally conducted.
Here are many hundreds of Covert Cloth
Coats. And every one has been personally
inspected.
Not only were best materials chosen-not
only were all designs specially selected-not
only were the leading tailors alone entrusted
with the making. But also, every single coat
in the collection was tried on a figure, and
examined by expert-keen for visible and
hidden imperfectiOns None but the perfect,
in every detail, got into our stock.
That's why these shapeliest Covert Cloth
Coats are sure to keep their shape. 50 to
$25. All the latest models.
At S13.j0-Coats of covert cloth, "a in. long;
fitted back, fy-front, wide strapped seams coat
collar; sleeves plated at top, turnover cuffs
satin lining.
At $15-Coats of extra quality covert cloth, %
inches long; semi-fttng back, fy-front, wide
seams extending shoulders; new sleeves
plated at top, turnover cuffs; satin lining.
At $16.5O-Coats of very fine covert cloth, in
medium and dark tan % inches long; tight
fitting back, f1y-front; Tapped seams, with rows
of tailor stitching between them; coat collar
satin serge lining.
At S20-Coats of covert cloth, in light and
dark tans. 2S inches long; semi-itting back, fly
front wide stitched seams, collar lined
with white taffeta tailor's serge.
Second floor, Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
PLANS FOR INTERcITY GOLF.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Boston, March 2-President Windeler of the
United States Golf Association is planning for a
ui-city match among golfers Of Boston, New York
and Philadelphia the coming summer. He has
talked with President Chauncey of the Metropolitan
Golf Association and President Heebner of the
Philadelphia association. and has evolved a plan
for the match which fully overcomes the objec-
tons advanced by the latter Mr.. Windeler's idea
is 10 have the three terms meet annually in one
city instead of having separate matches in the diff
ferent cities two Of the teams playing their match
day and the winner playing the third team the
next day This follows along the lines of the inter
city matches between the golfers of New
York, Philadelphia and Boston, except that the
matches held down 10 TWO days instead of de-
veloping into a weeks tournament. He has al
tentative plan of taking in the District of Colum-
bia association and running a four city match in
two days, with drawings to pair the teams the
first day.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
WOODLAND STAKES FOR DR.. HOLLIS

Los Angeles, March 2.-Dr. Hollis, with a flying
start won the Woodland Stakes at Ascot Park to-
day Father Catcham second, with Sunfre
third. Dr.. Hollis covered the four furlongs in OiS,
a record for the track. The summary:
First race (sx furlongsDixele, 100 dIerberO 1,
won; Merces. 100 (McDanieD, To l. second Kitty
Bellairs 100 CMorarity), to 3. third Time, 114+.
also
sGconq race tone mile and fifty yards)-Lurene 100 J.
Aellyl TO .. Pectolus 107 UDugau).
qnd Headsrong lO7 CNarvez). % third Time
henry Clay Rye. All About. James 7 COrbett Emily
Oliver, Ben Brush Ulloa Flora Bright also ran.
Third race (Sauson course)-Fhebal, lO5 tDugan to
o won Pasadena 115 duller to . second: Cutter
1McDanieD, y to l. third Time. FL Otros Azeiina
West bTooSfield and Chalk Hebric4 also
fOurtn tNCodlawn stake -olIs: four
fnrlQngs-Dr Hollis. 11s PrioD, to 2, won: Father
IaIcaI! 10 tMCL3anel9 TO second; Sunare 11S q.
Russell Ia Royal Income Libertinus aud ey Del Mundo
also
Fifth race Zone miIe)1La Londe. 90 CIilIer. to .,
won: Ralph Young. lO2 (McDanieD,
Denton lo2 GIqrarityl 10 to l. third. Time. 1:41{4.
sixth race zone mile and fifty yardslTed Damsel 1O5
9 TO 3 second Ripper 10G O. Kely) even third Time
14534 Marnon Bluerldge. and Great Mogui
a 50
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NE w SILKS
Lusfrous and Lururfous

MESSALINE-the soft, rich, exquisite
drapery of queen-the American woman.
And Paris serves her.
A dozen varied weaves claim kinship with
the Messaline family, deserve it, and honor
the name they bear. The new rich product
of best French looms glistens on our counters
never were more lustrous silks unfolded.
These French Silks are in plain, soft, sheer
weaves, correct for afternoon and evening
wear, wedding gowns, bridesmaids dresses,
and such important service.
FdiHe M0rquiSe-a soft Messaline-fnshed silk
having an indistinct corded effect
TdfctG HeSSdlinc-opalescent and plain, totally
dssmiar from the ordinary taffeta, being soft
shimmery and brilliant.
MeSSGIines-in greater demand than ever; ap-
proved and adopted by the best Paris model
makers. Shown in all the scarce shades, such
as cieI and heron blues, resedas, browns, navy
blue, rose. Nile green, as well white and
ivory.
All % to "a inches wide-all Si.50 yard
These special offerings:
Fifteen hundred yards additional of the cham
pagne-coored Washable Pongees; excellent for
all dress purposes pajamas. mems shirts, night
robes and underwear; "a in wide: Soc value
at 65c yard.
More of those splendid pure-dye Black Dress
Taffetas; perfect in weave and strong: 20 in.
wide; 81 value, at 75c yard
Black-and- white Novelty Peau de Cygnes:
pure silks and perfect for entire dresses and odd
waists; 20 in. wide; 81 value at 65c yard
Rotunda.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
NEw-oRLEANs ENTRIES FOR TODAY

First (selng; furongs)-Meteoric 100 pounds:
9ceI 6 lG0; oTasea lGo' Mildred b. loo ST Merlegs
Axiom iO6 Anda, 105 Belle Of Portland 1O5; Echirae
100 Dallas l5 Alice Comnoner, 105; Wreath Icy, los
Second purse; five furlongs)-McDougal lO3: In
spector Girl 104; Mickey Shannon 104 Marpessa lO4
Neribes lO4; Anodyne 104 Proteus 1OI; Jim IeCnnis
~ ' -'''
Third race purse: six a half furongs)-Danoe
Music So; Annie Alone, So Augur S5; Vic Zegler IS;
apItano S. Athana, 90 Gypsy 100 Operator 1OI
Prank Rice. l0i Duke Of Kendall 104: Chambee iO4:
Grand Opera, 104 Censor. l04.
Fourth race thandcap; mle)-Whipporwin 90 Red
Raven, 81: Whorer, 9S; Careless, 100: Judge Hines
Fifth (selng: five furlongs)-Cyutca 100; Break
er, 100 Bride. 100 Kinight 100: Ethel Himyar. 100.
Pure Favor 1o5 Grasshopper 105; Louise stapp lO5:
Rosa Williams. l05; Lady Felix. 105; Aubrey lO5:
Miss Creek l05; Bonnielithe, l05; Stroma. 100.
sixth purse; and sixteenth miles)-sper-
arce 1o5; MaXrose. 10I; Stolen Moments lOD Bean
100; Radiant Heat, III: Shogun III: The Hugueno iii
Byron Rose III Hickory Corners Dalesnan ia.
Alden IA; Godaga, ia; Ben MacDhui, Il4 Captain
Arnold ia: Hands Across ia "
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
@PoP" SMITH, YALE MASCOT, DEAD.
Attended Athletics for Thirty Years-Was
English Cricketer
u rELEoRAPH 10 IL TRIRrNr.

New-Haven. Conn, March Pop" Smith the
Yale mascot OF thirty years standing died here
to-day at the age OF eizhty-seven. Up to last
yaer Pop figured conspicuously as the foremost
mascot of the Blue, and at every athletic contest
OF importance this side Of the water in which
Yale was concerned his familiar little form was
to be seen, along the side lines at football game
on the bench at baseball contest inside the track
at an athletic meet and ct the finish of a crew
race about year ago he was taken ILL., and since
then appeared only once mascot. at the Com
mencement Day baseball game. when Yale defeated
HaFFaro at AeW-HaVen for the first time In SIX
years. Not once cid he attend a football practice
or game last fall, and his absence was frequently
commented On.
- Pop was known TO Yale the world over.
he came here from Yorkshire. England In 1S3q as
member OF one OF the first of English crjcb-
eters 10 Vlslt America He was born in Yorkshire,
In 1els, and leaves nve children The funeral ar
rangements have not been made. Hundreds OF
vices ~ 0ot
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

held between the two colleges by the csore of to
The meet, held in the Colgate Hoyt Pool, was post
poned from last Saturday Harvard the so
and 100 yard dashes and the plunge for distance,
each scoring point and the relay race, scoring ,
points. Brown the water polo game for her
only two points Noyes, of Harvard. beat Bushel,
of Brown, in pretty 5o-yard dash in QSC 20
Farley also from Bushel in a 100-yard dash In
1:O9 As. In the plunge for distance Sherburne, of
Harvard, made 56 feet inches, to Al feet inches
made by Hill, of Brown, thus breaking the record
for the Colgate Hoyt Pool. 81 feet inches. made
by Cook, of Yale. Harvard's time in the relay Of
200 yards was 2:141-5 Quinlan. Farley, George and
Noyes were the Harvard team.
In the polo game Brown had things her way,
making goals to Harvards none. Brown had the
better swimmers and eXceed in passing and team
work. Harvard had confine her efforts to de-
fence. Macdonald, Burgess and Marston scored
the goals for Brown.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
ESCUTCHEON IN FRONT.
Wins Handicap at Crescent Cfty
Track.
IsY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNEl

TELEGRAPH TO THE THlBINf-.i
New-Orleans. March 2.-The Crescent CITY Jockey
Club furnished good sport for a big crowd TINS
afternoon There was considerable class to the
card of six races the chief being handicap at
seven furlongs in which many of the best sprlhters
at the track were assembled. Right Royal was
put in at the top, with 1l2 pounds, Jake Sanders
being second with one pound less. Escuteheon
came home in front at to >. He was favorite
coupled in the betting with Right Royal Inspector
HaIpin and Favonius were the other winning ia
vorites.
Jack Martin celebrated his return to the sad
ole after brief rest, by bringing home Cater
nillar winner of the first race at six furlongs for
four-year-oIds and over 1t took good riding, too
as the field was big and the way far from clear
The summary:
First race (slx Caterpillar III Olarn). IS
TO s. won sadduccee. 40 QMcCafertl, to o. second:
Alard IlS (Aubuchon). to l. third. Time l:l4fs.
FIeetful More wellesley Keogh rby Bennett New
Amsterdam. O Rye, Yellmantown, ftckle Saint
Mrs F,rank Foster The Pride of Surrey also
second race zone mie)Bennenworth 100 CH Phillips)
3 To / won; WhorleT, 101 Qee) Is to o, second; Red
Raven 101 Baird 4 to l, third Time. 1:41b. Tom
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
FLAUNT WINS AT OAKLAND.

San Francisco, March 2-Flaunt the fourth
race to-day from a field of ten. Ruby had all she
could do to beat Celeres in the maiden race The
summary:
First Uoyear- and one-half furones,
1R5rd Francis q lMeBrde to l. Achelita los
70 l. third. Time O:4I1. Beona, Waterga Captain
Burnett, Ebel Thatcher and Ramona also ran
Second race six furlongs)-Ruby, 81 Knapp 10
ons T9n Ceieres' 9S walsh to second Bhaanx. 9S
DTEdreary Neya Lee Brown Patsy ard Identical
Third race ttuturity c24rse(Mogregor, 1O4 C3onne)
70 l. won; Greenore 81 CWright, 8 l. second A LADY
81 (knapp). 10 l. third. Time IIlS4. FdrodIIn
Artillery Star. Baker Rice Chief, Chestnut and Golden
Buck also ran. ~
Fourth race Zone mile and seventy yards-Flaunt 1G6
1Brkentuth). q 10 won, Montana Peeress OF Gones)
- 70 2 second; Budd Wade 10l Q3ennerl, TO o third
Time, l:452 George Berry, SiIurian Profitable Iangfor
James Rimrock Serenity Dr. ana Suburban Queen
also ~ ~NO''
Fifth race (six furIongsBest Man, 1T Crravers to
:. Won; Ioupee, 1OT Q.arsen) g. second; Ocyrohe
Jos CMcBridel, to l. third. Time. lis Mocorto HUI
ford County Down sterling Towers erendos also
sixth race Zone mile and fifty yards)-Down Patrick
JOG Q3ir6enruth) to . won Big Beach. G3onnerl
. 10 o, second: Fisher Boy. CTrayers) 70 third
Time l A Rossbourne and Lady Goodrich also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Manns, Courtmaid, Aggie Lewis, Stephens Trogon
Bxto Lord French Mladi Love and Darniyan also
Third five and one-haf furlongs)-Inspector Hal
pin 107 CIV. Robbins to o. won Dottore. 10 qeel
40 to !, second Clique, 107 Oh. Philips l. third
Time, 1:0S. Mon Amour Myopia Mr.. Jack, Lady AlsT-
curry. Bavarian and Calendula also
Fourth (seven furlonGs)-EscutcheOn, l04 CAubu
choly TO 8 won Jake sanders, III Cw. Robbins)
l. second Edith May 107 (Crimmins) 10 8. third
Time, 127. Right Royal. Anthony and Monaco Maid
also
Fifth and one-sxteenh miles)-FavonIus 1O3
Aubuchon). 13 TO 8. Miss Betty 102 o. Williams
- to l. second; Gravina. 104 McIntyreD 10 l.
third. Time. 1:4s25 Homestead Exclamation, St
el Tristan Shandy Rachel Ward and Bullfnch also
sixth race (iye 1urlongs)-mIia1nba Of Bey o. (schilns
ond; Prestige 81 O3aIrd). 9 to third. Time 1913
Old Hal Billy Wake, Chippie Thorpe, Dixie Andrews
Authority also ran
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
DEER NOT SUFFERING IN THIS STATE
Chief Fish and Game Protector Says They
Are Getting Food Enough.

Albany, March 2-J. Warren Pond, Chief Fish
and Game Protector to-day denied reports that the
conditions in the Adirondacks were unfavorabe for
the deer this winter He said that the entire force
Of protectors had been sent through the woods to
visit the principal deeryards TO see if assistance
was necessary to aid the deer in getting food, and
that they had reported that there had not been q
favorable year for deer in the Adirondacks
for long time. The deer have not gathered in
yards but travelling over large territory.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
HOT WORK eoLFINe AT PALM BEACH
[BY TELEGRAPH TO TH

[BY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
Palm Beach. Fla. March 2-Only eighteen holes
of match play were accomplished to-day in the
Women's South Florida Championship, as the con-
testants refused to do in this climate. The
semi-fnas will be decided tomorrow. In the days
play Mrs. Milton c. Work. of Philadelphia defeat
ed Mrs. l.. A Ferguson, UP and 8 TO play; Mrs
James Wood. of Pittsburg, defeated Miss Lucy
Fay. up, - holes; Mrs. Thomas McCook defeated
Mrs. John S. DoWney up and TO play; Mrs. e.
II. Filter. of Philadelphia, defeated Mrs. James w.
Scully Of Pttsburg, 6 up and to play.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
GOLF.
WESTERN woMEN's TOURNAMENT.

Chicago, March AT the annual meeting of the
Women's Western Golf Association to-day, Home
wood, H., was selected the place for the in
dividual championship tournament this year. The
tournament will be held in August on a date to
be fixed by the executive committee: Scoring ac-
cordng TO the style in vogue at Philadelphia was
adopted The winner of the open tournament Will
have not only a medal reward for her personal
victory, but will score 20 points for her club. Mrs
A 7. II. Brewer, of Evanston, Ill, was elected
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
H. HILDEBRAND WITH PiTTsBuRo.
[BY TELEGRAPH

LBE TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNE.l
Pittsburg, March 2-The Pittsburg Baseball Club
to-day received the contract Of Homer Hildebrand
now South Dakota ranchman as catcher for the
coming season. Hdebrand is one of the famous
brothers. athletic double of Doc Hildebrand
the princeton pitcher. Homer is himself Princeton
graouate. and was drafted by Washington in the
Aiherlcah League two years ago. but refused to 90
al the money offered. This season the American
League team did not reserve him. and Pittsburg
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
E. R. THOMAS ENGAGES FLETCHER.
Hawley Leaves His Employ and May Take
Up Designing.

Edward e Hawley has left the employ OF Edward
r. Thomas, and II. w Fletcher, who made new
worlds records in the fifty and one hundred mlle
contests at Ormond. and set world figures tor d
mile road at Cuba o. +. Thomass De Die
trich car, is TO become Mr.. Thomas's right mana
man.
It is reported that Hawley will ally himself with
the American Mors Company and will have a hand
in designing "a Mors especially adapted
to American roads. A luncheon will be given at
the offices of De Dietrich 81 Co.. In West 34th-st-,
at l .. m. tomorrow, in honor Of Fletcher, in
recognition Of his great work Florida and Cuba
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
REITER A Physical .D,pEcToe

Mlddletown. Conn, March 2-Howard r. Reiter
the former Princeton football player has been Sc
lected as physical director in WESLEYAN IYniversit
10 succeed DR.. II. c. Swan who has filled that no
sauon Tor TWO years. Mr.. Reiter has coached The
W esleysn football team for two seasons ~
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
WRESTLING CLUB AT PRINCETON

Princeton, n J.. March "A wrestling club has
been organized at Princeton, with these officers;
A. b. Gaines, president; ]. b. La Forge. vice-pres
dent. and A II. Scott, manager Candidates will
be called out on Monday. and Princeton men will
enter the intercollegiate meet TO be held at PhiIa-
delphia-
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
JENKINS MEETS PARR TONIGHT

Tom" Jenkins, the former champion catch-as-
cstch-can wrestler. and Jim Parr, champion OF
England, meet on the mat tonight at Sulzer's
Harlem Casino, best two cut OF three falls for
5000 side bet, with time limit. This viii be
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
TURF AND FIELD CLUB oEElcERs,

At the annual meeting Of the Turf and Field Club
held at the offices OF the club Windsor Arcade
yesterday these officers elected for 1905: Perry
Belmont. president; Brayton Ives president.
f. r. Appleton. treasurer: T.. c. La Montague sec
Ietary; H. a. Buck assistant secretary r. r. Van
Cortiandt r. T. Wilson, jr., and Brayton Ives
executive committee.
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03

Jenknss first appearance In this city since he lost
the championship to Frank Gotch. Last tTloay
night Gotch, in his first match in this city, uo"eu
Parr twice In less than one hour in a handicap con-
test
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
HARVARD BEATS BROWN IN POOL
Providence Swimmers Successful in Water
Polo Game, However

IBY TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE.l
Providence, r. l.. March 2.-Harvard defeated
Brown here tonight in the first aquatic meet ever
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Timely TOP COATS
For Boys

Timeliness is one of the keynotes of our
great success as Boys Outftters. Then, in
every instance, we please them. AS difficult
as you please to please too-some of these
coming men are. But they're our kind.
While this early Spring weather gets in
its nipping breezes, let's mention these two
interesting items-in advance:
Boys Top Coats and Russian Overcoats, in
handsome shades Of covert cloth; stylish
Sizes for 3 to years, at So and $3.50.
Top Coats of tan covert cloth, for the larger
boy. to II years. at 50 to 50.
Also a splendid group of Raincoats. in tan and
gray covert cloths, combining style and protec-
ton. Sizes for to II years. at $1O50 to S1450.
Second floor, Ninth street
New-York tribune., 1905-03-03
Lillian Corsets

That heading connotes grace and beauty
and style and chic and plant comfort and
i'm ft-everything that the worlds fore
most corsetier puts into these, his best
products.
New models in our exclusive import
ed Lillians.
At S2.5o-Made of strong French coutil. For
medium figures. Faultless in fit Gives COM
fort and ease.
At SI-An exclusive model for long-waist fig
ures. OF handsome brocade. Reduces abdomen
At Sl250-One OF our newest and most grace
full models made OF fine French coutn: hieu
bust, small waist and circular hip cores. ex-
quisitely trimmed; supporters at front and side
Second floor. Tenth street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
DUPLICATE PROVfRB
QUESTION ANSWERED
Point Is Again Made Clear for
the Benefit of
Readers

Among the hundreds of queries
that are received every day by the
manager of the proverb contest, the fol-
lowing is selected today for publica-
ton and answered because it makes in
quiry about state of facts that T h e
G 10 b e has been trying to impress on
the minds of its readers.
The letter and answer to its cues
lions follow:
Manager Proverb Contest, The Globe
Dear Sir: Am sending for some back
proverbs. 1 like your contest very much
and hope you won't run out of back
numbers.
This is the most interesting contest I
have yet seen and / think T h G o b e
intends to give all fair chance. The il
Illustrations are aptly made.
am Still guessing on half dozen or
more or the pictures, but hope to con-
quer them before the time is up.
Would you mind telling in T h G o b e
II the proverbs are selected from a stand
memory only? Am still puzzled little
yet on the rule relating to duplicate an
fully. w r.
Pipestone, Mimi, March 20, 1905.
The list OF proverbs was made I'D
from several of the standard author
tiles. A number of works were
used in compiling the list. Each con-
testant may send in as many answers
as he wishes to each proverb.
On March IS this phase of the con-
test was carefully explained.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
Dollars in Sight for Americans

ST. PETERSBURG, March "a
Prospects of American shipbuilders
having a large share in the rebuilding
and enlargement of the Russian navy
are growing brighter. An extensive
naval programme, which in few years
will restore Russia to an equality with
the first class sea powers, has been
completed. The policy of the admiralty
will be to use the rebuilding of the
navy for the development of the ship
building industry at home in order to
render the country Independent of for
eign construction in future; and for
this purpose the construction of yards
in Russian waters by foreign builders
will be encouraged. At the same time
it is realized that on account of the ex-
tent of the programme it will be inn
possible to construct all the ships in
Russia without entailing too much de-
lay. All the foreign shipbuilding inter-
ests are enlisted in the rivalry. When
the orders are distributed America,
next to France. is likely to get the
largest share since there Is reason 10
believe that American enterprise may
also undertake the construction of a
great shipbuilding plant at some port
of the Baltic or on the gulf of Finland.
Proposals of British shipbuilders are
receiving scant consideration.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-03-24
HAS SOME TROUBLE
Blue Earth Farmer Recites List
of Woes to Governor

Louis Williams, a farmer living near
Judson, Blue Earth county, came all
the way TO st. Paul yesterday to see
the governor and attorney general In
order to secure their assistance in a
curious case.
Some time ago he was sued by his
wife for divorce on statuary grounds.
He fought the case and was success
full, his wife being finally declared in
sane. Then his wife's lawyers, both of
whom are from Mankato, sought TO
make him settle with them for her
fees He refused. He alleges they
then came TO his farm and removed
nine wagon loads of hay.
On their return for the tenth load he
confronted them with a revolver and
threatened TO shoot the horses should
they attempt TO remove any more OF his
property. They fed and shortly after
the sheriff of the county appeared
and took Williams in custody, not
mentioning. however, the charge
against him.
He was brought before the county
attorney at Mankato by the sheriff who
demanded then that a warrant be is
sued for Williams arrest This un-
usual procedure, arresting a man first
and applying for a warrant later took
THE county attorneys breath away, and
he refused, claiming there was no
ground for action as Williams had done
right in protecting his property.
Williams now contends that his law
yers who defended him throughout
these proceedings charged an exorbi-
tant fee for their services and on his
refusal to pay refused to surrender
valuable papers involved in the case.
Yesterday he appealed to the governor
who referred him to the attorney gen.
eral. The latter promised TO look into
the matter and see that the matter was
satisfactorily settled.